Vertical repetition allows a reader to zero in on the differences between the individual lines much more quickly, especially when you use alignment and negative space to emphasize the differences even more.
(P.S. I know Dribbble isn’t Forrst. I’m not posting my code as code, I’m posting it as visual art. I consider source code a medium for artistic expression, hence why I’m posting my work here in this way. I’ll be trying to post shots from various languages / markups, in various styles; anything I consider to be visually interesting. I also may be adjusting the hilighting and typography to make the shots more visually appealing.)
Yeah, I’m not posting them here for the code itself to be understood by the Dribbble audience; hell, in many of the shots, portions important to understanding the purpose are cropped out by the edges of the 400 × 300 restriction. Instead, they’re a study of a particular form of content design: when the given restriction of the medium is that the only control available to you is of the *arrangement* of the content. It’s a sort of grid-based (monospace is a grid, after all; in addition, we have the secondary grid of tab-stops to consider) exercise in a very basic Swiss Style form.
4 Responses
(ArchLinux AMIs: bundle.sh @ 2c075a4, lines 285 ‒ 302)
Vertical repetition allows a reader to zero in on the differences between the individual lines much more quickly, especially when you use alignment and negative space to emphasize the differences even more.
about 1 year ago
(P.S. I know Dribbble isn’t Forrst. I’m not posting my code as code, I’m posting it as visual art. I consider source code a medium for artistic expression, hence why I’m posting my work here in this way. I’ll be trying to post shots from various languages / markups, in various styles; anything I consider to be visually interesting. I also may be adjusting the hilighting and typography to make the shots more visually appealing.)
about 1 year ago
Pro
Stelian Vasile
Haha, hey man, I don't understand a thing, but it looks indeed nice. Interesting approach to your portfolio. :D
about 1 year ago
Thanks! I appreciate it.
Yeah, I’m not posting them here for the code itself to be understood by the Dribbble audience; hell, in many of the shots, portions important to understanding the purpose are cropped out by the edges of the 400 × 300 restriction. Instead, they’re a study of a particular form of content design: when the given restriction of the medium is that the only control available to you is of the *arrangement* of the content. It’s a sort of grid-based (monospace is a grid, after all; in addition, we have the secondary grid of tab-stops to consider) exercise in a very basic Swiss Style form.
about 1 year ago