🚣♀️+🎣 New favorite "workout" - Kayaking + Fishing.. so f*ckin' good 👌 3-2 lazy hours in the r...🚣♀️+🎣 New favorite "workout" - Kayaking + Fishing.. so f*ckin' good 👌 3-2 lazy hours in the r...
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🚣♀️+🎣 New favorite "workout" - Kayaking + Fishing.. so f*ckin' good 👌
3-2 lazy hours in the river before sunset is such an awesome way to recharge the batteries.
How do you switch off after work?
That river shot is peaceful, definitely stealing the kayak plus fishing combo. I usually just go heads down into a sketchbook with no screens for an hour, what got you into fishing in the first place?
built a pond you can't fall into.
real wave sim in WebGL, sunlight through blinds that wobbles with every ripple, maple leaves that fold, float, get pushed around and eventually sink.
Link - https://water-repel.vercel.app
If you work in web design or development, you already know this.
The moment a file is named:
final-homepage-v3-LAST-FINAL-revised-2
…you know the project is entering a dangerous phase. 😂
A client says:
“Everything looks perfect. Just one last tiny adjustment.”
Then suddenly:
→ The headline changes
→ The image changes
→ The CTA changes
→ The mobile layout needs “a little tweak”
→ Someone on the team has a new idea
→ And the “final version” quietly becomes Version 19
But I’ve stopped seeing revisions as the annoying part of the process.
Sometimes that extra round is where the project becomes noticeably better.
A stronger headline.
A cleaner layout.
A better user flow.
One detail nobody noticed earlier.
Good work usually isn’t created in one perfect attempt.
It gets reviewed, questioned, refined, tested, and improved.
So today, I’m raising a virtual coffee to everyone currently working on their:
“FINAL_final_REAL-final-v7.” ☕😂
You’re almost there.
Probably.
What’s the highest version number you’ve ever reached on a project?