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For Design Geeks SCRABBLE TYPOGRAPHY LIMITED EDITION $199 It doesn't matter if you love design or just love Scrabble; this game board is a gorgeous collector's item worth the price tag.
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For Design Geeks SCRABBLE TYPOGRAPHY LIMITED EDITION $199 It doesn't matter if you love design or just love Scrabble; this game board is a gorgeous collector's item worth the price tag.
Throughout my time at Penn, I’ve amassed a truly unfortunate number of “that girl” monikers: “that girl who tweets a lot,” “that girl who makes sarcastic comments,” “that girl with the glasses,” to name a few. However, my most unfortunate identifier, by far, is “that girl who wears a lot of black.” While to you this may seem like a trivial issue, my boss this summer wouldn’t speak to me on days I wore grayscale. I for one think it’s time to lift the metaphorical (and literal) dark shroud and tell you the truth about the Girl Who Wears Black.
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In my senior year of high school, the discovery of StumbleUpon literally changed the way I look at the internet. For the n00bs out there, StumbleUpon is an “internet search engine” of sorts, which, based on your personal preferences, helps you discover websites that may be of interest. Two years later, this uninhibited exploration of the internet has not died down, but rather flourishes, earning me nicknames and shocked looks from those who watch me in the act.
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As technological innovations shrink attention spans and birth outlets for distraction, it seems the best way to demand focus is by catching someone’s eye. 2010 saw the successful logo redesigns of Dell and iTunes, and in October, Gap received major criticism from the design world for its lackluster transformation of its iconic logo. Organizations big and small have begun recognizing that sometimes, looks do matter. Enter Penn Student Design, the small but determined graphic design agency composed entirely of Penn students.
Spring is in the air and so is the itch to read. When the warm weather rolls around, there’s nothing more comforting than lying in the grass with a good book. These two picks satisfy the intellectual craving that pleasure reading often provides.
Some might argue that it’s odd for me to feel so strongly connected to a song that was released twenty-one years before I was even born. However, the instant the familiar bongo-drums of “Cecilia” begin streaming through my headphones, I am instantly brought back to the hot summer nights of my childhood. In the car for emergency ice cream runs, my father, in his infinite music wisdom, used Simon & Garfunkel’s story of a capricious lover to cultivate my own love of music. And though the catchy beat and easy lyrics made “Cecilia” kid-friendly in my youth, I can attest that a recent renaissance of my appreciation for the song has proven that the upbeat stylings of Simon & Garfunkel only get better with age.
“Meet Me Halfway” by The Black Eyed Peas
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