Making Magnet Comic.
Magnet Comic is a write-it-yourself whiteboard comic strip.
After successfully funding his project in December, creator Erik Heumiller is bringing it to life — with a little help from a giant printer and a table saw. More in his latest update!
It’s a process.
Memoto is a life-logging camera designed to travel with you everywhere. The small, Sweden-based team behind the project raised more than 1000% of their Kickstarter goal, creating both a life-changing experience and an enormous challenge.
The crew just shared an inspring update, filled with great advice for project creators of all stripes. We particularly appreciated this bit of wisdom for product designers:
3. It’s a process, not a product. This shouldn’t come as a surprise, but the insight still grew on us as our project evolved. Your initial Kickstarter page and video is basically just a statement on where you’re at by the time the campaign starts. With the help of your backers, this will change and improve over time and you will have iterated your project plan over and over until you come out on the other end with a different product than you first launched. To talk in tech project terms: Kickstarter may require a waterfall spec to launch your project, but it is actually a scrum platform.
Read in the dark.
The creator of 36 Dollars magazine just posted an update with sneak previews of some potential covers for his entirely recycled publication — entirely recycled, that is, except that black-light ink.
The creators of the 2013 Typographic Wall Calendar just posted a little preview of their process. Looks like about half of the 2,013 keyboard keys have been shot so far — here’s to the next thousand!
Pictures of The Cartoon Universe, in progress.
