Illustrated by Kyle Fletcher, then written by Michael Kiser
So Windows Phone 7 wants us to get a life. They want us to believe that they’re intentionally developing a smartphone experience that delivers the lightest surface-level interactions we need. Surface indeed.
Written by Michael Kiser, then illustrated by Kyle Fletcher
When I was a sophomore in college, as an elementary education major, I recall an announcement that the state was raising the minimum test score requirements a few percentage points, which would eliminate some people from graduation with a teaching certificate, and make it slightly more difficult to obtain one in the coming year. While this announcement was met with anger by many of my peers, I remember thinking “good, let’s trim the fat.”
Illustrated by Kyle Fletcher, then written by Michael Kiser
The last immortal is among us now. We are his living tomb. And he is delivered unto us like Kal-El, trenching at a hot, glowing slant from the sky, sewn as a bird into the belly of a pig, and plowed to a halt. He is an egg in the West.
Written by Michael Kiser and illustrated by Kyle Fletcher
As creative firms continue expanding their offerings to the point of ultimate integration, creative professionals find themselves in crisis — am I a generalist or a master of craft? The answer is that to be successful, or personally fulfilled, you might have to be both.
