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I'm David Friedman, a professional photographer who sometimes gets ideas for photos, designs, gadgets, and other projects. I write about it all on this blog. You can find the meaning behind the name “Ironic Sans” back in the very first post. Likely Media When I'm not writing the blog, I make a living as a photographer and filmmaker. This is my business website. Sunday Magazine At this site, I repu
presents So you think you can tell Arial from Helvetica? I've taken 20 logos that were originally designed in Helvetica, and I've redone them in Arial. Some people would call that blasphemy. I call it a challenge: can you tell which is the original and which is the remake? 1) Which one is the original (Helvetica)? Brought to you by Ironic Sans. All logos are the property of their owners and are di
Select a location from: Ghostbusters Please do not link directly to this page. Link to here instead.
1. Enter a long word. Look Up 2. Receive shorter synonyms. Now available as a plug-in! In Firefox or Internet Explorer, add the plug-in under your search engines pull-down menu as shown at right, or click here for installation. Thsrs Beta • Brought to you by Ironic Sans • Why a shorter thesaurus?
Beginning in 2006, this was the home of my blog Ironic Sans. It was popular for a while, mentioned in lots of media, and was a creative space for me to share my thoughts and ideas. But over time, blogs became less popular and my thoughts and ideas moved to other places. But now, I’ve relaunched Ironic Sans as both a newsletter and a video series. You can watch the series for free on YouTube, or jo
[Update: All the photos are now available in larger sizes on flickr.] Sometimes I get dangerous thoughts in my head, like “I wonder what it would look like to see every ad in Times Square all on one page.” So when I knew I’d be passing through Times Square this weekend, I made sure I had my camera. For the purposes of this nearly purposeless project, I considered storefront signs the same as ads i
Last month, Google introduced its new Patent Search feature (in beta), allowing users to dig through 7 million US patents from 1790 to mid-1996. On-line patent searching has already been possible through the US Patent and Trademark Office website, but Google makes it fast and easy using their already familiar interface. So, inspired by Google’s new easy-to-use patent search, I decided to dig up so
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