Think you're good with color? Prove it. Color. For Method of Action by Maria Munuera and Mark MacKay.

Fjord's Rob Le Quesne discusses the need to play more in the threshold space between physical and virtual experience.

Brad Frost's Mobile Web Best Practices helps people create future-friendly web experiences.

Spotted on HypeNotice: For sure, the more things change the more they stay the same... Jonathan Gazeley's Adverts from "Playboy," 1962.

Updated for the digital era... Meggs' History of Graphic Design.

A Day Made of Glass 2, Corning's vision of the future.

Just as Keith Shaw said on ITworld, the 1986 AT&T InfoQuest Tour is "six minutes of awesome."

The Doomsday Dashboard. Mining the worlds tweets to more accurately predict the end of the world. By Neo-Pangea for National Geographic.

Didn't get enough yesterday? Super Bowl Commercials.

But, uh, no worries, Facebook's working on it... "Over 3 years later, 'deleted' Facebook photos are still online."

Jimmy Diebold, Bodega Studios and M83 tribute the Seattle Seahawks by giving life to the lights of CenturyLink Field: Midnight Lights.

For week 44 of his CC52 project Craig Cutler worked with Stephen Meierding to create One Sander, One Drill—with movement by power tools.

James Victore on creative burnout.

Shel Perkins takes a stab at, probably, the most neglected contract in design firms everywhere—the Employee Handbook.

Written, by Kent Nguyen, in a way that's perfect to pass along to clients: "Dear business people, an iOS app actually takes a lot of work!"

Money to help fund creative for nonprofits. Getty Images Creative Grants. Accepting applications until March 1. Get on it.

Antonio de Luca's The 100 $how (the US version of The 100 Euro Show) has begun. 50% to the artist and 50% to MercyCorp. Buy something.

Don't crush the beauty of an iPad with a crappy app... "Ten Things to Think About When Designing Your iPad App" by Julie Stanford.

Because we all need to aspire to something... "Be Better at Twitter: The Definitive Data-driven Guide." Megan Garber has some pretty good advice (hopefully the worst offenders will read it).

Sitting in a group, in a room, everyone shouting out whatever pops into their head (aka brainstorming), doesn't work so well. Cliff Kuang offers a rework.