There finally is a site for my book about the history of keyboards.
I think you’ll enjoy it. There are quite a few fun/interactive things in there, and you can sign up to be notified when the Kickstarter is ready! https://shifthappens.site
There finally is a site for my book about the history of keyboards.
I think you’ll enjoy it. There are quite a few fun/interactive things in there, and you can sign up to be notified when the Kickstarter is ready! https://shifthappens.site
@mwichary I'll be travelling in February but I'm going to be watching for your kickstarter. I worry (in a good way) that it will sell out quite quickly.
What's nice about kickstarter is that if demand is crazy high, you hopefully can adjust your order.
@mwichary
I don't know why you mention him, but a search found this review, and reminded me after umpteen years of of the wonderful nonsentence "Amaranath sasesusos Oronoco initiation secedes Uruguay Philadelphia.”
I'm disappointed that sasesusos exists for no other reason: I imagined sasesusos to be an epiphyte of trees in the bayous of Florida, prized as a[n] herb, or some such.
"Another mint julep, please, and not so much sasesusos this time."
https://typewriterreview.com/2015/11/09/book-review-the-wonderful-writing-machine/
A probably cool addendum would be a typing sound library for all those keyboards
Marcin Wichary is a designer, writer, and typographer. He worked at Medium, Google, and Code for America. Currently he’s working at Figma and typing in a book about the history of typing, on one of the many keyboards he owns. He cares a lot about storytelling, the meaning of details, and things we can learn from technology’s and design’s past.
@mwichary This looks fantastic. But TBH, I think you missed an opportunity to name a chapter "Stuck on the Sholes" or something like that. ;)
This is why I'll never publish a book BTW.