Pat LaFrieda’s Big App For Meat is an iPad app developed by Pat LaFrieda and production company Zero Point Zero. They call it the “definitive butcher’s guide to every cut of meat”. Love the textures, colours and overall style.

Pat LaFrieda’s Big App For Meat is an iPad app developed by Pat LaFrieda and production company Zero Point Zero. They call it the “definitive butcher’s guide to every cut of meat”. Love the textures, colours and overall style.

The Adobe Kuler app for the Android Tablet. I’ve never really used Kuler but I’ve always been a fan of the interface. It’s unfortunate that the new Android Ice Cream Sandwich toolbar at the bottom clashes so much with the design. But I think that toolbar clashes with nearly every app I’ve seen running on an Android tablet. I wish they’d made it more minimal. 

The Adobe Kuler app for the Android Tablet. I’ve never really used Kuler but I’ve always been a fan of the interface. It’s unfortunate that the new Android Ice Cream Sandwich toolbar at the bottom clashes so much with the design. But I think that toolbar clashes with nearly every app I’ve seen running on an Android tablet. I wish they’d made it more minimal. 

A quick demo of an app called Scorekeeper XL, designed by Matt Rix from Mississauga, Ontario. It’s a simple app for keeping score while you’re playing board games or darts or any other kind of game. Really well thought through. Lovely transition and sound design. (via tinkertanker)

(Source: youtube.com)

Why Don’t We Try is the online portfolio of F-i senior designer Claudio Guglieri, lots of lovely UI inspiration.

Why Don’t We Try is the online portfolio of F-i senior designer Claudio Guglieri, lots of lovely UI inspiration.

An iPad app for Targetti that showcases some of their premium lighting products. The app was designed by Pelle Martin (I AM PELLE) at Danish digital agency In2media. It was created only a few days after the iPad launched. Pelle describes the UI as “a simple two thumb-button explorative navigation.”

An iPad app for Targetti that showcases some of their premium lighting products. The app was designed by Pelle Martin (I AM PELLE) at Danish digital agency In2media. It was created only a few days after the iPad launched. Pelle describes the UI as “a simple two thumb-button explorative navigation.”

“Available in three flavors — a 248-page offset book, a high-res PDF, and a bells-and-whistles iPad app — The 2010 FPO Awards brings together the winning work of 65 designers, design firms, and  in-house creative teams and of 89 printers, representing projects for  100 clients, ventures, and self-promotion efforts. Each winning entry is  detailed with project approaches, production lessons learned, and  overly detailed specs.”

“Available in three flavors — a 248-page offset book, a high-res PDF, and a bells-and-whistles iPad app — The 2010 FPO Awards brings together the winning work of 65 designers, design firms, and in-house creative teams and of 89 printers, representing projects for 100 clients, ventures, and self-promotion efforts. Each winning entry is detailed with project approaches, production lessons learned, and overly detailed specs.”

Road Inc. for iPad. Designed by Pyrolia. Packed with photographs, schematics, engine noises, press clippings and more, this is an app to spend a few hours with. Assuming, of course, that you’re into classic cars. Some really lovely UI here too. The way the stacks of photos spread out is especially nice.

One of the many clocks from the Nightstand HD app for iPad. Pretty rad. 

One of the many clocks from the Nightstand HD app for iPad. Pretty rad. 

More from My Xbox LIVE. Looks awesome on the iPad too. 

More from My Xbox LIVE. Looks awesome on the iPad too. 

The Note Slate. It’s still a prototype, but they appear to be promising that it will go into production in 2012. I love the simplicity of it. One colour. Limited functionality. Minimal design. 180 hours of battery life and the ability to save over 70,000 pages. They also have an awesome concept for gaming on it, where they give you blank blocks and you draw your own version of Pong or Space Invaders. 

The Note Slate. It’s still a prototype, but they appear to be promising that it will go into production in 2012. I love the simplicity of it. One colour. Limited functionality. Minimal design. 180 hours of battery life and the ability to save over 70,000 pages. They also have an awesome concept for gaming on it, where they give you blank blocks and you draw your own version of Pong or Space Invaders.