I de-wormed NASA in the '90s.
At the time, it felt right to bring NASA's meatball back from retirement to reinvigorate that Apollo spirit we had when we got man to moon in under a decade.
We were in a time when the end of the Cold War was indicating the end of our robust space program and the Challenger tragedy caused immense angst across the nation.
The team and I felt we needed a symbol that was reflective of that aggressive spirit we had in the 60s to *explore and win*.
Different times call for different symbols and emblems.
History in the making
In this new image from our @NASAArtemis II crew, you can see Orientale basin on the right edge of the lunar disk. This mission marks the first time the entire basin has been seen with human eyes.
Even in darkness, we glow.
In this image of Earth taken by the Artemis II crew, we can see the electric lights of human activity. In the lower right, sunlight illuminates the limb of the planet.
Software Design is weird. It is undoubtedly the most impactful medium shaping the world today, yet even those of us working in it know very little of its history. We have no broadly-read books, no docu-series, no video essays. Most see the works of the past as obsolete rather than the rich heritage that has led us here. Every year, seminal works are lost to time accessible only in the memories of those who lived it.
We're (re)building Software Design's most seminal moments one pixel at a time and sharing the stories behind the work straight from the designers themselves. Take a peek and sign up to follow along…
https://t.co/1dCSU0me7q
Ferrari's new all-electric vehicle, coming soon, will be called not Elettrica but Luce, we have now learned. For the interior look and feel, Ferrari worked with the Love From design firm, which has worked on Apple touchscreen products, but the Luce uses tactile switches and glass buttons.
Invisible by design, engineered for authenticity. See how the award-nominated visual effects team brought #F1TheMovie to life.
#F1TheMovie — Now Streaming
We flew over Hurricane Milton about 90 minutes ago. Here is the view out the Dragon Endeavour window. Expect lots of images from this window as this is where I’m sleeping while we wait to undock and return to Earth.
Timelapse coming in a separate post.
1/6400 sec, f8, ISO 500