bro...

Lets start a game called meeting roulette, you win if you join a meeting and don’t get kicked out by network once😤

How many of you knew figma had branching?

spicetify extensions list updated

the urge to make Hi-Fi while making the Lo-Fi

something about vector art🤌🏿🤌🏿🤌🏿

#Figma They r really interesting..

Check illustrations on icons8.com also.
Svg versions aren’t free but available for 3 or 4 months through the github student dev pack

#Resistthecut
Addis Ababa University recently imposed a regulation limiting male students' hair to 1.5 cm, infringing on personal expression and autonomy. Universities should nurture individuality, not restrict it. Such a rule unfairly targets male students, setting a precedent for unnecessary control over personal grooming. Freedom of expression, including hairstyle, is a basic right recognized globally. Join us in advocating for a more open, diverse, and accepting campus by signing this petition to repeal the hair length restriction at Addis Ababa University. Stand for student rights and personal freedom!
Sign the petition here👇

https://www.change.org/Resistthecut

The best way you learn how to do something is just to do it, and in design, as a designer it is very common to get lost in the inspiration/consumption phase

i am asking because... you hear both opinions being gentrified from different sides
plan slow vs just do it

I think it's subjective
If you know your technically versed enough to do the job last minute after having something in mind
You'd usually flesh out your thoughts

But being itterative has the upperhand in immersing yourself
And learning as you go type beat


At least this is how I see drawing

If it is something you’ve mastered then definitely plan slow and then do it well in one go is more efficient (for me at least)

But if it’s something new you can’t plan it to perfection no matter how hard you try, it’s better to just jump into it and learn the hard way😂

Some discussions on the group
Join up to be a part of stuff like this :)