Rebecca Lin
32 followers · 11 following · 2294 views
on the atlas · 87
- Scientific Communication As Sequential Art3 savers
- EPIC: What if… | Microsoft Research1 savers
- Andy Matuschak45 savers
- Dr. R. W. Hamming's Advice on Research14 savers
- Media for Thinking the Unthinkable7 savers
- Ink & Switch30 savers
- Inkbase: Programmable Ink6 savers
- Visual Language Lab | » Speaking in Pictures1 savers
- Home | Comics Devices Library1 savers
- Sustainable Fashion Brand | Handmade Dresses | Buna Studio1 savers
- Alma Mater | STANFORD magazine1 savers
- Nick Montfort3 savers
- Shaped Text: An Aesthetic Whole | Letterform Archive1 savers
- Kay Rosen on making art out of language – The Creative Independent1 savers
- B O D Y | What Is Vispo? An Interview With Nico Vassilakis1 savers
- periodicities : a journal of poetry and poetics: Amanda Earl : Visual Poetry Through the Lens of the Long Poem : A Conversation1 savers
- The raw material of language: an interview with Victoria Bean • Poetry School1 savers
- Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry Center1 savers
- One Poem by Li-Young Lee - Terrain.org1 savers
- Alicia Guo — To Be a Poem1 savers
- Victoria Chang1 savers
- Easter Wings1 savers
- pathetic.org :: I wish I could write by Rebecca Lin1 savers
- people.csail.mit.edu/jsolomon/assets/design_tradeoff.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com1 savers
- The 2026 Rising Poet Prize - Palette Poetry1 savers
- Home | Sasha Stiles1 savers
- Asemic writing5 savers
- Allison Parrish: Recent and Selected Work2 savers
- Pretext Demos1 savers
- Quote by Oscar Wilde: “One should either be a work of art, or wear a w...” | Goodreads1 savers
- The Third Thing by Donald Hall | Poetry Magazine23 savers
- Mary Oliver Quotes (Author of Devotions) | Goodreads1 savers
- HAD :: All That Wanting, Right? by Devin Kelly1 savers
- Meta Morphism | Iris van Herpen3 savers
- The Lesson of Grace in Teaching, by Francis Su12 savers
- Bayesian Neural Networks8 savers
- Lessons from my PhD - Austin Z. Henley7 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2704 savers
- How To Be Successful96 savers
- You and Your Research82 savers
- The days are long but the decades are short - Sam Altman73 savers
- Everything that turned out well in my life followed the same design process65 savers
- Productivity - Sam Altman58 savers
- IEEE Xplore Full-Text PDF:37 savers
- The Pudding31 savers
- https://cs.stanford.edu/~jsteinhardt/ResearchasaStochasticDecisionProcess.html31 savers
- A Brief History & Ethos of the Digital Garden31 savers
- Learn In Public30 savers
- The Technium: 103 Bits of Advice I Wish I Had Known28 savers
- A Survival Guide to a PhD28 savers
- Research as Understanding26 savers
- Maggie Appleton26 savers
- benkuhn.net20 savers
- Bret Victor, beast of burden19 savers
- Researchers and Founders17 savers
- Everything Good in NYC - Google Docs16 savers
- dear friend or perfect stranger - by Nix 🕊15 savers
- Idea Generation - Sam Altman13 savers
- EC05-Chen.dvi12 savers
- Mary Oliver Wild Geese12 savers
- The hardest working font in Manhattan – Aresluna12 savers
- Why the Past 10 Years of American Life Have Been Uniquely Stupid - The Atlantic12 savers
- Alicia Guo11 savers
- Lashing Out Hurts You the Most10 savers
- Transformer Explainer9 savers
- Slim Lim9 savers
- Hamming, "You and Your Research" (June 6, 1995)8 savers
- To Be Alive by Gregory Orr - Your Daily Poem8 savers
- Hand on my heart,7 savers
- Chip Huyen7 savers
- crushes are often just misplaced ambition - by Isabel7 savers
- Gumroad – Sell what you know and see what sticks6 savers
- unrequitedness | arielle lok5 savers
- An Insider’s Guide to Asking the Right Questions During Your PhD - New Science5 savers
- Small actions change your self-identity | Derek Sivers4 savers
- Generative Artistry4 savers
- Advice compiled by Michael Ernst3 savers
- Creating again3 savers
- Mary Oliver's Poetry Captures Our Relationship With Technology - The Atlantic3 savers
- Canada Modern3 savers
- A Primer on Bézier Curves3 savers
- An intensive introduction to cryptography: index2 savers
- Ars Electronica2 savers
- Book Review: The PhD Grind2 savers
- FlowingData | Data Visualization and Statistics2 savers
- First Word Art / Last Word Art2 savers
- Common Thread — a shared cross-stitch sampler2 savers
highlights · 655
Sometimes it happens & sometimes it doesn’t & sometimes it happens worse.
HAD :: All That Wanting, Right? by Devin KellyThere were all these limitations I imposed on myself, so it was really about the space that was either defining or constricting the language. So even when I feel like I can’t do anything new with a specific bit of language, there’s always something that can be done with the space or the materials.
Kay Rosen on making art out of language – The Creative Independent"I think of language almost like these little found objects that sort of suggest themselves to me," she says.
Kay Rosen on making art out of language – The Creative Independentencountering visual language is a curiosity, is a matter of staring through markings we’re accustomed to semantically, syntactically, and getting to another other side
B O D Y | What Is Vispo? An Interview With Nico Vassilakisresulting accidental shapes and distortion
periodicities : a journal of poetry and poetics: Amanda Earl : Visual Poetry Through the Lens of the Long Poem : A ConversationI could manipulate and play with blocks of text in Photoshop and Illustrator
periodicities : a journal of poetry and poetics: Amanda Earl : Visual Poetry Through the Lens of the Long Poem : A ConversationI began visual poetry like many do, working with individual letters
periodicities : a journal of poetry and poetics: Amanda Earl : Visual Poetry Through the Lens of the Long Poem : A ConversationCurators and visual artists have become increasingly interested in a sort of text-based art practice over the last 5 years, with more poetry readings in art galleries, artists working with text, producing books of poetry and prose collage, and of course The New Concrete is part of this overall trend. Why this re-emergence of language-based art? Victoria: Maybe it’s a reaction to the overload of information we get from the internet, emails and text messages, that gives our words such a fleeting feeling, which makes us want them to stay in one place again like pieces of art, so maybe artists are…
The raw material of language: an interview with Victoria Bean • Poetry SchoolWhat about page poets? Victoria: EE Cummings – I’ve re-typed three copies of his selected poetry books as an art project and really got to pay attention to his work beyond that sense of lightness you get from only reading a few of his well known ones. I like Charles Bukowski, Michael Donaghy, I’m getting to know Susan Howe’s work, and also Simon Armitage – I was very moved by his poetry play Black Roses: The Killing of Sophie Lancaster.
The raw material of language: an interview with Victoria Bean • Poetry SchoolAn Anthology of Concrete Poetry
The raw material of language: an interview with Victoria Bean • Poetry Schoolwhen you look at a visual poem you can always ask, could it have been done in any other way?
The raw material of language: an interview with Victoria Bean • Poetry SchoolYou can invert that.
Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry Centerthere's something about language in terms of cognitive design too, where it's not the letters that convey but it's the relationship between elements, like the visual intensity, the visual density, the use of contrast, or the use of blank space as another kind of syntax
Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry Centerlanguage inherently also contains images
Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry Centerthinking about language from a design perspective, and how language and image work together
Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry CenterI came out of grad school as a designer, which is so nice. Because you're thinking about everything from typography to the production of the poem as a printed piece, or an object, or a space.
Finding Meaning in Language and Image: A Conversation with Monica Ong | Poetry CenterAgainst Forgetting: Twentieth Century Poetry of Witness,
The 2026 Rising Poet Prize - Palette Poetrya site of joint rapture or contentment
The Third Thing by Donald Hall | Poetry Magazine“I tell you this to break your heart, by which I mean only that it break open and never close again to the rest of the world.” ― Mary Oliver, New and Selected Poems, Vol. 2
Mary Oliver Quotes (Author of Devotions) | GoodreadsWhen I wanted unknowing, I was given certainty
HAD :: All That Wanting, Right? by Devin KellyMany artists spend a long time developing this very skill. Text should not be seen as something that you add to a picture. If there is text that is meant to accompany the image, it should be seen as part of the composition. Adding text to an image that has not considered text is always difficult. If you look at picture books and comics before the text is added, you will see dedicated space for the text. This is to ensure that the text doesn't overlap or obscure important details. Regarding the image itself, the character is a really interesting design. We would suggest that you consider the un…
How can I draw text appropriately in a picture? : r/ArtCritSometimes, I wanted to give it all back, but to who, I wondered, & how? I wanted a life to come out of my life, but instead I was left with my life. All that wanting,
HAD :: All That Wanting, Right? by Devin Kellyhe poetic sensitivity of art and the explanatory rigour of science
About - Xavi Bou“I get bored very easily.”
Muriel Cooper - MIT Press“When you start talking about design in relation to computers,” she said, “you’re not just talking about how information appears on the screen, you’re talking about how it’s designed into the architecture of the machine, and of the language. You have different capabilities, different restraints and variables than you have in any other medium, and nobody even knows what they are yet.”
Pioneer: Muriel Cooper | Communication ArtsCooper emphasized a generalist approach, encouraging them to switch flexibly among editorial, platemaking, printing, typesetting, and design tasks
Muriel Cooper - WikipediaAlthough she never learned to program computers, she could see the design possibilities opened up by the technology, and worked closely with programmers and engineers to experiment with new concepts in the presentation of complex information.
Muriel Cooper - Wikipediatypographic wordplay and visual puns in her work
MIT Spectrum - Cooper and Casey at MIT | MIT for a Better WorldUniversity represents all that is experimental, exciting, and future-oriented.
MIT Spectrum - Cooper and Casey at MIT | MIT for a Better WorldCasey and Cooper modeled what design could be at MIT: a true act of invention.
MIT Spectrum - Cooper and Casey at MIT | MIT for a Better WorldSomething bad happens, I uncover giant holes in my heart, I sit with the feelings and get used to them, and then another bad thing happens and I uncover more holes.
Hand on my heart,Mathematics in art and language
Max Bense - Wikipediaorthogonality, non-intersection and convexity
circle packing – Houdini GubbinsLet’s start praising raw, authentic, and unconventional ambition by celebrating those who invoke change, create something new or carve out a unique path, crafted from the individual’s values and aspirations.
the ambition paradox | Isabel HazanThese crushes just represent something I want to see more of within myself. Something I want to develop, lean into more deeply, as an individual. And I think that’s quite normal; to look out into the world and feel attracted to things we want to see more of. This is, I think, how everyone develops their own definition of beauty. It’s largely the intersection of what we find most interesting, and what we want to see more of in the world.
crushes are often just misplaced ambition | Isabel HazanThey are people (and things) that demand attention, effort, thought to be completely understood.
crushes are often just misplaced ambition | Isabel HazanI like people who think hard. Who have beliefs, and who have reasons for those beliefs, but are open to letting go of those beliefs if their reasons for believing them are proven to be untrue or wobbly. I like people who think about things larger than themselves. I like people who have direction, who are decisive. I like people who have a calmness to them that puts me at ease within myself, because they feel at ease within themselves. I like people who challenge me intellectually.
crushes are often just misplaced ambition | Isabel HazanThey need to be someone I need to work hard to understand.
crushes are often just misplaced ambition | Isabel HazanBecause you can see someone right in front of you, living out that ambition that you have.
crushes are often just misplaced ambition | Isabel HazanHer first book Loved Clothes Last (How the Joy of Rewearing and Repairing Your Clothes Can Be a Revolutionary Act) has just been published by Penguin.
That's Not My Age podcast: Fashion Revolution founder and author Orsola de Castro — That’s Not My AgeKantha — in its essence, the stitching together of old fabric in layers — comes from West Bengal, India and Bangladesh.
Learning from India’s ancient take on upcycling | Vogue BusinessKantha also has its drawbacks. It’s more expensive than virgin fabric, says Smithson. The fabric is free, she says, but duties and export fees to India, stitching and transport charges rack up the cost. It also takes time: making 25 pieces takes around six weeks, according to Smithson. The designer believes this is the main reason many fashion brands have not turned to this craftsform.
Learning from India’s ancient take on upcycling | Vogue BusinessFashion has a waste problem: McKinsey estimates that the value of excess stock left from the Spring 2020 collections alone was between $160 billion to $185 billion worldwide.
Learning from India’s ancient take on upcycling | Vogue BusinessFashion has a waste problem: McKinsey estimates that the value of excess stock left from the Spring 2020 collections alone was between $160 billion to $185 billion worldwide.
Learning from India’s ancient take on upcycling | Vogue Business“We rescue distressed historical fabrics with this simple form of stitching and repurpose.”
Learning from India’s ancient take on upcycling | Vogue Businessof the 8-dimensional 421 polytope
String art - Wikipediamake the thing you wish you had found when you were learning
Learn In PublicAs with all things, finding balance is good—between private and public, quiet and loud.
Creating againInstructions for living a life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it. — Mary Oliver
Creating again"Understood: Real-Time Communication Support for Adults with ADHD Using Mixed Reality" by Shizhen Zhang (ShanghaiTech University), Shengxin Li (ShanghaiTech University), Quan Li (ShanghaiTech University)
UIST 2025 - Program