Writing by hand is good for your brain
A portfolio that tears itself down and re-writes itself every morning has no business defending the analog mind. So it does anyway.
Today’s number-one story argues that moving a pen across paper wires the brain in ways typing never will — the slow, deliberate placing of one word after another. One slot below it sits Flux 3, a model that automates the moving image. The two headlines are quietly arguing with each other, and this page picks a side.
Doug March is a founder and designer who builds software the way you’d hand-set a page: one considered decision at a time. This site is the running experiment — every build, a fresh manuscript in a different hand.
Spaceman
Independent design and engineering work doesn't always fit neatly inside a company. Some of the best work happens at the edges — between studios, between disciplines, between what a client thinks they need and what they actually need.