After Dark Screensavers in CSS
Relive classic 1990s Mac and PC screensavers like Flying Toasters and Aquatic Realm, remade using modern CSS techniques.
Relive classic 1990s Mac and PC screensavers like Flying Toasters and Aquatic Realm, remade using modern CSS techniques.
Web Design Museum exhibits over 2,000 unique designs from the years 1991 to 2006. Discover forgotten trends in web design.
Nostalgic photos & images of lost eateries, amusement, shopping, manufacturing service, and more.
Original logo concepts for what would become Windows XP.
The tragedy of the Vasa: Why the crown jewel of the Swedish navy sank on its maiden voyage and what UX professionals can learn from this
On its 40th anniversary, we look back at the machine that brought the GUI to personal computers.
At a few times in history, new technologies came along that changed the way we make art.
The first piece of visual art in history is from 40,000 years ago.
She stock of historical material from the former type foundry Gebr. Klingspor in Offenbach.
On the 125th anniversary of his birth a project to digitize some of the Czech designer's iconic typefaces.
We always hear about Dieter Rams, but there were many others involved in Braun’s iconic designs.
A curated collection of HCI demo videos produced during the golden age from 1983-2002.
If AR is extending, adding, or changing reality, we can find a lot of examples that eventually will lead us to AR invention.
A software design framework for humans, distilled from Jef Raskin’s Humane Interface.
Looking at over 25 years of Apple.com homepages to see how it has influenced a generation of designers and marketers.
Has design become boring? Or is it just harder to notice?
From the rise of TikTok to the Boomerification of Facebook, our data tells many important stories.
In the ’90s, Microsoft created a cartoon paperclip that it quickly retired.
A CSS library that allows you to implement a classic MacOS interface. Based on the monochrome stylings of Apple's System OS that ran from 1984-1991
Picture the keypad of a telephone and calculator side by side. Can you see the subtle difference between the two without resorting to your smartphone?