As the old adage goes, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” However, these days, perhaps an emoji is worth more.
As our devices like to remind us, we spend a huge portion of our lives in digital worlds. Yet like other ubiquitous tools, interfaces are seldom recognized as design.
These works remind us that while the digital realm has different, and often untested, rules of engagement. Interaction design can transform our behaviors—from the way we experience and move our bodies to the ways we conceive space, time, and relationships.
Read an excerpt from the “Never Alone: Video Games and Other Interactive Design” exhibition catalogue that traces interactive design in MoMA’s collection, from interfaces and emoji to video games → mo.ma/3XsjwGr
See (and play with) a selection of video games from the #MoMACollection in the exhibition, on view now → mo.ma/neveralone
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[1] Shigetaka Kurita. “Emoji.” 1998–99. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of NTT DOCOMO, Inc. © 2022 NTT DOCOMO [2] Ray Tomlinson. “@.” 1971. The Museum of Modern Art, New York [3] Pentagram, Lisa Strausfeld, Christian Marc Schmidt, Takaaki Okada, Walter Bender, Eben Eliason, One Laptop per Child, Marco Pesenti Gritti, Christopher Blizzard, and Red Hat, Inc. “Sugar interface for the XO Laptop.” 2006–07. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of the designers. © 2022 Pentagram, UK and USA
"I need something that shows pain because my back hurts, my knees hurt and I need emojis with glasses" Grandmother Diane Hill designs "emoldjis" to reflect her needs 👴
Diane Hill, from Coventry, felt that existing smiling, sleepy and sad faces did not represent the lives and likes of older people.
The 56-year-old compiled her own "emoldjis" for the over 50s.
An artist sketched her ideas which were sent to off to the Unicode Consortium which regulates emoji updates.
University of Chicago Magazine translated 10 UChicago course titles into emoji—can you guess which is which? #WorldEmojiDay
Google funks up its favicon
Google has decided to get with the times and refresh its well-worn favicon.
Marissa Mayer wrote on Google's blog that the favicon - the small icon that appears in browsers next to the URL, or in lists of bookmark - has been changed to better suit new web gadgets
A favicon (short for 'favorites icon'), also known as a website icon, a page icon or an urlicon, is an icon associated with a particular website or webpage.
Wikipedia article "Favicon"
The mind set to raise the energy in a boring atmosphere.
Person 1: This party is so lame bro.
Person 2: Don't worry bro when i get there I'm gonna Funk It Up.
Person 2: Don't worry bro when i get there I'm gonna Funk It Up.
emoji
NOUN ( plural same or emojis)
Origin
1990s: Japanese, from e 'picture' + moji 'letter, character'.
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