Comment on Wallpaper - “Don’t Ignore Your Dreams…”Comments−Centigonal14yThis appears to be just some words from PG's article written in nice handwriting in front of a picture of a mountain.Am I missing something?−phillmv14yIt's… awkwardly sycophantic.−dclowd990114yIt feels wildly unnatural to see such a cult of personality around an incubator that idealizes free and forward thinking.−untog14yAgreed, it's kind of like one of those motivational posters you see around. Just not for me, I suppose.−javery14yIt seems like you read to the third line but missed the fourth and fifth.−dangrossman14yThat's what I expected given the title of the submission.Am I missing the reason for your comment?−byaliceOP14yI suppose if you think about things in general, all design is just words, shapes, and pictures organized in an aesthetically pleasing and functionally efficient way. This is a wallpaper, so there's less of the latter. :P−gansai14ywallpaper looks good. choice of mountain as the background fitting the quotes..−sosuke14yNope, but that doesn't make the words, or the obvious impact they had on the artist, any less important.−rbanffy14yYes. The message.
Comments
This appears to be just some words from PG's article written in nice handwriting in front of a picture of a mountain.
Am I missing something?
It's… awkwardly sycophantic.
It feels wildly unnatural to see such a cult of personality around an incubator that idealizes free and forward thinking.
Agreed, it's kind of like one of those motivational posters you see around. Just not for me, I suppose.
It seems like you read to the third line but missed the fourth and fifth.
That's what I expected given the title of the submission.
Am I missing the reason for your comment?
I suppose if you think about things in general, all design is just words, shapes, and pictures organized in an aesthetically pleasing and functionally efficient way. This is a wallpaper, so there's less of the latter. :P
wallpaper looks good. choice of mountain as the background fitting the quotes..
Nope, but that doesn't make the words, or the obvious impact they had on the artist, any less important.
Yes. The message.