Doro > Recent Status Updates

I already am doubtful about this one. How does one come to the conclusion that migraine being a neurological disorder devalues the experience of patients?

First of all, get the revised version. The concepts are interesting though. However, I don't believe "smart home appliances" are the solution to some of the "struggles". More tech means more things to break, go down or be hacked. We're already overly reliant in some areas.

Relatable

It's hilarious that this book assumes you know how to do cables and colour work but has to hold your hand through the most vanilla sock ever included cast on. I know it's common in craft books but does it make sense? I've knit several socks but I'm on my first colour work project...

I struggle with this one too. This book reads a lot like articles in fashion magazines. Also, the interview about Basquiat was pretty tough for me to read through. Chapters don't feel rounded, with some I struggle to see the main point.

It's not bad but I guess it's not for me

A rectangular plate only turns into a problem of placement when the table is round... I got too many thoughts and I still don't feel more wise.

What does playing with slides and a projector have to do with design?

How much of a smoker must one be to mention the word ashtray more than 5 times in a two page essay filled with nonsense design ideas?

Well, if you think that Asians always use single use chopsticks and romanticize the traditional Japanese house you once stayed in for 3 days, what shall I tell you?

*cough* Cyber truck *cough*

About the car bodies: 50 years later and we still don't use plastic car bodies (and the Trabbi went out of production shortly after reunification). The graphic design chapter wasn't great. And I struggled with the traditional Japanese house chapter (if they're so superior why do they get abandoned so much?).

Enjoyed it so far. One feels that this was written 50 years ago but it's still somewhat true. However, about the essay "Living Language": a blacksmith doesn't show horses, that's a farrier. And the horse usually isn't tied up inside the shop but outside. Country kids will notice.

I expect from Claire Keegan's stories that they hurt at least a little bit. Well, the knife has been turned

I'm just waiting for the downer