Years ago, I worked at a national historic site on Boston’s Freedom Trail. A frequent question of visitors was “How much of the building is original?” I knew what they meant by the question but sometimes I felt waggish (or was a smarmy asshole, depending upon your point of view) and would answer that it [...]
ephemeral states | transient texts on temporary topics
Links
- Analemma
- Andrew Breitenberg
- Appetite Engineers
- Barney Bubbles
- Boris Bally
- Catherine Ishino
- Citizen Salon
- Debbie Millman
- Decorational
- Design Altruism Project
- Design Matters
- Design Observer
- Emigre
- Episodic Design
- Eye blog
- Eye Magazine
- Flag A Day
- Four Minutes to Midnight
- Funny But Fatal
- Greta Pratt
- Gunnar Swanson
- Helvetica Jones
- Ivanete Blanco
- Jiwon Lee
- John Kramer
- John McVey
- Malcolm Garrett
- Marcella Stasa
- Marian Bantjes
- Mark Andresen
- Matt Soar
- Max Bruisma
- Memefest
- Merge Records’ art dept.
- Michael Dooley
- NASA Liftoff Home
- Oblique Strategies
- One Street Herald
- Pack Lab
- Peter Eudenbach
- Print Fetish
- Ragehaus
- Redaction
- Richard Nickel
- Robert Appleton
- Sam Potts’ Hopeful Enterprise
- San Narciso Community College
- Size Too Small
- Speak Up
- Temporary States LLC
- The Apollo Program
- The Hunger Site
- The Particle Adventure
- Thirst
- TJ Blanchflower
- Unit Editions
- Visualingual
- Wide Path Poetry
- Zero Station
ephemeral states
Hear me, hear me
To listen to an interview with me on Design Matters with Debbie Millman from March 17, 2006, click here.
Our symbol:
The hexahexaflexagon
is the symbol-artifact of Ephemeral States. It is a folding paper object composed of 19 equilateral triangles that displays six different faces of six triangles. Three of the faces will open to two other faces, the other three will open to one. To view a short video on how to flex a hexahexaflexagon click here. (Video by Peter Eudenbach)
Our flag:
