Web Design: Sites Using Parallax

Web Design: Sites Using Parallax

It’s been a really long time since the last time I published a web design post, but recently I’ve been crazy about sites using parallax. It’s elegant and super dynamic, giving users a new kind of experience, different of that same old, same old way of viewing websites.

So I’ve listed some notable usage of parallax. Of course that these are only a tiny selection and there’s plenty more out there in the wild. I’d love to get to know more like theses, so if you know any more examples, don’t forget to share it with us in the comments section below. I hope you enjoy my selection. Cheers! 😉

Make your money matter


Make your money matter

Careers at Grooveshark


Careers at Grooveshark

Numero10


Numero10

Lix Pen


Lix Pen

Aquatilis


Aquatilis

Joy Interactive


Joy Interactive

iStrategyLabs


iStrategyLabs

150 Pixels


150 Pixels

Fixed


Fixed

Jan Ploch


Jan Ploch

Made in days


Made in days

Annexcore


Annexcore

Shadow theme


Shadow theme

Nodo


Nodo

Albino Tonnina


Albino Tonnina

Posted in Blog | Comments Off on Web Design: Sites Using Parallax

Over 100,000 Feet Sand Paintings by Andres Amador

Andres Amador is a San Francisco-based artist. His artwork can span over 100,000 feet, achievable only during low tide. With tight time constraints and big goals, Andres is posed with the question: ‘How does one create from within that which one is creating?’

Exploring this concept of self-creation has brought Andres to investigate natural and human-devised systems of structure and growth. His artworks do not last long- within minutes of finishing a piece, and often while still in progress, the returning tide begins resetting the canvas. This provides an opportunity to reflect upon the nature of impermanence, serving as a reminder that the act of joyous creation is its own reward. His ultimate desire with displaying the artwork is to bring a sense of wonder and immediacy to the viewer.


























Posted in Blog | Comments Off on Over 100,000 Feet Sand Paintings by Andres Amador