Photo – Aniimal

Glowee Lightning Bug

admin — Thu, 12 Aug 2021 16:46:00 +0000

Human faces are very powerful. User Experience designer Aarron Walter describes in his book Designing for Emotion why we appreciate human faces so much. He explains that we are constantly exploring the world around us by looking for something familiar. Familiarity gives us a feeling of comfort and reassurance.

When we see a face, we are automatically triggered to feel something or to empathize with that person. If we recognize content on a website — such as a problem, dilemma, habit or whatever else — we feel connected and understood.

Since we know ourselves so well, we unconsciously try to relate everything we see to ourselves. Obviously, we do that with other human faces, but also with when there are no human features involved. Only the recognition of our body’s proportions in a design is enough for us to perceive the design as being familiar and harmonic.

This is the reasoning behind headless mannequins. We subconsciously take what is on display and substitute ourselves for the mannequin due to the lack of ‘human’ in the image.

So faces add a human touch to your website – they help you trigger your emotions, which make them a powerful design element. Here are 10 effects human faces can have on your visitors.

Danze Lumiere

admin — Wed, 11 Aug 2021 16:44:00 +0000

Camargue, is the organic creation found south of France. The spectacle region attracts different types of Flora ‘n Fauna (those fun words generally means, “plants and animals!)

One Fauna in particular, you’re wondering? GREATER FLAMINGOS! It’s all in the name, folks. You, see. This group of birds are Gr8 because they’re the largest division of flamingos still inhabiting the earth at large. From Africa, Albania, Asia and many other sectors; globally. In Camargue, Greater Flamingos have taken a strong liking to the region’s Brine Ponds. Although this kind of pond is artificially crafted, it serves an amazing purpose. A brine pond is a reservoir that harvests varying minerals such as: MAGNESIUM Chloride, Iodine, Salt, Liquid Form of Natural Gases, just to mention a few.

Greater Flamingos have an impeccable sense of balance. They’re able to shift all of their body weight onto one leg. And actually hold that pose for hours. Authoritative Research is always conducted as to try ‘n figure out, WHY they opt to use 1 instead of both of their legs. Theories include: 1) Refrain from getting muscle fatigue. 2) Proactive reflects, in case they gotta move rapidly. 3) Activates a joint lock in their leg, which makes them stabilized while sleeping.

Standing On 1 LEG
I’d Rather Be Doing My Hair!
Danze Lumiere

Can you believe Greater Flamingos nest is made of Mud! They seem to welcome one life member at a time. Located at the top of their mound of a muddy lair will be a single baby flaminglet, who will be garnered by their parents; helping the chicks learn the ropes of bird livelihood. Flamingo youngsters pale in comparison to mature adults. When hatched, babes are a grayish tone.

The pink hue that our eyes are use to seeing a Flamingo display… It’s actually from their diet. While eating, Flamingos feast upside down. Using a s-shaped beak as a fortified utensil. The food they consume like Algae, Flora, Insect Larvae, Mollusks, Plankton, Seeds, and last but oh so tasty~ Brine Shrimp!

Mirror, Mirror. Please Do Show —
Who’s Pretty In Pink? FLAMINGOS!
Danze Lumiere

Zeb Zebra

admin — Mon, 09 Aug 2021 18:41:00 +0000

If we trace a path that starts with Gutenberg’s use of moveable type to Malcom McLean’s invention of the shipping container, we start to recognize a very interesting pattern: Each new layer of abstraction and standardization creates value out of the resulting increases in scale and efficiency.

Today’s digital innovators can trace a similar historical path that starts with mainframe computers and monolithic applications and then, step-by-step, reveals software’s interchangeable parts until we arrive at today’s cloud-based era of microservices and continuous integration.

Microservices is an approach to building software that shifts away from large monolithic applications toward small, loosely coupled and composable autonomous pieces. The benefit of this abstraction is specialization, which drives down costs to develop and drives up agility and quality — while operating much more resilient systems.