Math don’t lie.
This says it all. pic.twitter.com/q3KwGrZaPD
— Really American ?? (@ReallyAmerican1) October 12, 2020
[Read more…] about Infographic – US Covid cases (by State) cross-referenced by political affiliation
by Adam Jarvis Leave a Comment
Math don’t lie.
This says it all. pic.twitter.com/q3KwGrZaPD
— Really American ?? (@ReallyAmerican1) October 12, 2020
[Read more…] about Infographic – US Covid cases (by State) cross-referenced by political affiliation
by Adam Jarvis Leave a Comment
Just a round up of some recent tweets. This is the voice of the brand. Straight shooting and genuinely passionate about vector art and the talented people around the world who create it. Click continued at the bottom of this tweet to see more. Follow us. We’ll make sure that when it comes to amazing vector art – we’ll be sure to keep you posted.
Me to my keyboarding teacher in high school : " I won't need to know how to type – I'm going to be a designer"
— VECTORVAULT (@vectorvault) September 24, 2013
by Adam Jarvis Leave a Comment
Over the past six years, the world has become familiar with a little blue bird. The bird is everywhere, constantly associated with Twitter the service, and Twitter the company.
Starting today you’ll begin to notice a simplified Twitter bird. From now on, this bird will be the universally recognizable symbol of Twitter. (Twitter is the bird, the bird is Twitter.) There’s no longer a need for text, bubbled typefaces, or a lowercase “t” to represent Twitter.
Our new bird grows out of love for ornithology, design within creative constraints, and simple geometry. This bird is crafted purely from three sets of overlapping circles — similar to how your networks, interests and ideas connect and intersect with peers and friends. Whether soaring high above the earth to take in a broad view, or flocking with other birds to achieve a common purpose, a bird in flight is the ultimate representation of freedom, hope and limitless possibility.
Usage guidelines
Do:
Use our official, unmodified Twitter bird to represent our brand.
Make sure the bird faces right.
Allow for at least 150% buffer space around the bird.
Don’t:
Use speech bubbles or words around the bird.
Rotate or change the direction of the bird.
Animate the bird.
Duplicate the bird.
Change the color of the bird.
Use any other marks or logos to represent our brand.
by Adam Jarvis Leave a Comment
Now here’s a very interesting infographic for all you Twitter users out there. Find out who’s tweeting in the US.
“Twitter adoption among U.S. Internet users has increased by leaps and bounds. A recent Pew Survey of 2,277 adult internet users reveals exactly who is tweeting.”
Source:
Column Five Media
[Read more…] about Vector Infographic: Meet the Tweeters
If Twitter had an actual mascot I think this could be it!
Love your character designs blablasah.
[Read more…] about Vector Illustration – "birdicus tweeticus" by blablasah
by Adam Jarvis
No, you are not seeing things. This is an pair of Twitter themed Adidas Superstars by designer Gerry Mckay.
Now you can rock the streets and let everyone know that you dig tweeting (really?). Check out the larger view here.
Not a fan of Twitter? How about some footwear that says: “Be my friend“?
Via: Superpunch