Each exhibit is interactive and playful, taking a fun look at frustrations around us. The Museum of Annoying Experiences takes us on a journey to the year 3000 when bad customer service is nothing but a distant memory, only observable in the exhibits that show how things used to be in the past (well, today) when most interactions were incredibly annoying. (Image credit: The Museum of Annoying Experiences) How often do you feel frustrated these days? How often do you open a browser window just to find yourself stuck identifying fire hydrants and understanding confusing sentences? Or perhaps calling a customer support service just to be put on hold for half an hour (at best)? Often it’s an attempt to cope with the world around us, and perhaps take a slightly different perspective of how the changed world changed our perception of the world and our lives. The Covid Art Museum is a growing online exhibition of art born during Covid-19 quarantine, now with 238 contributions by people from all around the world. But art can also bring around new perspectives and change in times when it’s so much needed. While design tries to solve a particular problem, art makes us think and feel - provoking us and questioning the status quo. You can even filter out plants based on their features (size, format, placement), plant type (traits, origins, pet-friendly) and leaf look (shape and surface).
It provides a thorough overview of all popular plants, sorted alphabetically and by care difficulty. How Many Plants is a wonderful resource that covers all these questions well. But which plants are easier to deal with for some of us who tend to be forgetful? Which ones require more care, and if so, what does it usually involve? We’d love to hear about it! Plant Guides, From A To ZĮvery office, and that includes home office as well, is better off with a lovely selection of beautiful plants. Oh, and if you’ve come across a website that you feel is too good to keep to yourself, please don’t hesitate to share it in the comments below. They are perfect for a short coffee break or whenever you’re up for a little bit of diversion.
In this post, we collected lovely little sites like these, found in the remote corners of the web. It might leave you with your jaw dropped, with a smile on your face, surprised, excited, or inspired. Instead, its true value shines in the experience you get from it. It doesn’t necessarily have to be overly useful or practical. But be warned, your break might take a bit longer than intended.Ī map that blends past and present, a musical time machine bringing back distant memories, or an interactive graphic novel pulling you deeper and deeper into a powerful story - sometimes you come across a lovely little website that, well, instantly conquers your heart. Instead of spending your coffee break scrolling through your social feeds, how about a lovely little website instead? We came across some fantastic ones that are just too good not to be shared.
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