Artifacts that embody craft—something that speaks to our understanding of what it means to make with intention.

This is the story of the people who made music visible.

The world changed a lot in 1995. And for the web, it was a transformational year.

Infinite scroll through 80k Winamp skins with interactive previews.

With HotWired, we introduced the world to the internet. Hyperlinks! Verticals! Banner ads! Cookies! Thirty years later, the hangover is real.

A unique wiki-based resource specifically dedicated to documenting fundamental gaps in human knowledge.

"I picked up my sketchbooks daily, saying to myself: what will I learn of myself that I didn’t know. Je suis le cahier / I am the notebook."

Transform any modern webpage into a totally rad 90s GeoCities style website.

A collection of classic Macintosh and NeXT system releases and software, all easily accessible from the comfort of a web browser.

At the turn of the millennium, Windows revolutionized network management and paved the way for the modern, connected workplace.

Visualize country borders from different times in history (123,000 BC - 1994).

Transform Wikipedia articles into beautiful, interactive timelines. Compare historical events and explore history in a visual way.

A story of a 150-year-old font you have never heard of – and one you probably saw earlier today.

Explore how technical and social structures co-evolved over five centuries in this large-scale research visualization.

A celebration of African American graphic designers who have left an indelible mark on their field.

A quote from a 1979 internal IBM document.

Exploring unseen concepts of design and opportunities of design-driven transformation and change.

The first Christmas card’s design was actually influenced by other, older British holiday traditions.

Between 2009-2012, iPhones included a feature called “Send to YouTube” that allowed users to upload videos directly to YouTube from the Photos app.

I saw a rare glimpse into the creative legacy of legendary designers Ray and Charles Eames at Eames Institute of Infinite Curiosity.