Trend: Digital Dividers

Digital influences are everywhere- from Invader’s pixelated street art to fashionable home goods and clothing themes, typically invisible details are gaining recognition across non-digital platforms. Dutch designer Nienke Sybrandy‘s sheer curtains are a coder’s delight. Her tree branches are compiled of assorted letters and numbers and are laid out within a monochromatic palette. In an alternate world, the LA designers behind the Oumi label have embraced this fashion friendly fusion by pairing transitory pixels with satin and knit.

When assessing which patterns are most successful, it’s important to consider the role of color. If a palette isn’t balanced, the eye will wander to the dead spots or over accentuated details. These pixelated animations by the Japanese design team, Kashiwasato display type and movement for Microsoft Office’s 2008 for Mac launch. Carefully choreographed squares cover the screen in chaotic movement, revealing digital disarray reminicent of a visual virus.
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Follow-up: Digital Dividers « Pattern Pulp // Apr 16, 2009 at 12:19 pm
[...] Zuzunaga and his pixilated prototypes have gained notable buzz as of late. Similar to Kashiwasato’s vibrant animations, Zuzunaga’s printed textiles provide a softer, more tactile alternative to [...]
Pattern Pulp - Nienke Sybrandy // Jan 24, 2012 at 1:39 pm
[...] first noticed Dutch artist Nienke Sybrandy when we spotted her beautiful sheer curtains of trees composed in code [...]
Pattern Pulp - Follow-up: Digital Dividers // Mar 22, 2012 at 11:34 am
[...] Zuzunaga and his pixilated prototypes have gained notable buzz as of late. Similar to Kashiwasato’s vibrant animations, Zuzunaga’s printed textiles provide a softer, more tactile alternative to [...]