八八吧 · 88 Bar

A group blog about Chinese tech, media and design

Tag: T-shirts

Featured design: Navel

Posted on May 24, 2012 by Jason Li

Text reads:

Down the left: “Give me one too!”
On the right: “Navel is a kid who can’t grow up. He takes his studies, play, love and work seriously and lives seriously around us. He has the heart of someone who can’t grow up, he is every one of us…”

…

Continue readingFeatured design: Navel

88 Bar is a group blog about technology, media and design in the Greater China region. More about us.

Twitter
Facebook
RSS

Type your email…

Featured columns

Ethnography of Tech
China Meme Report
Multi Entry
Chinese Comics Review
Starting Up in Shenzhen
Typography Design
State Capitalism Watch
Virtual China Archives

Keyword search

Search for:

Our authors

Jason Li is an independent designer, artist and educator. Once upon a time, he studied engineering and ran a news site about fan translations of video games.

Tricia Wang observes how technology makes us human. Her ethnographic research follows youth and migrants as they process information and desire, remaking cities and rural areas.

Jin Ge aka Jingle is a writer, documentary filmmaker, and NGO organizer based in Shanghai. Jin does sociological research and produces multi-media content on the subjects of Internet subcultures and grass-root organizations in China. He is currently a senior design researcher at IDEO.

An Xiao Mina is a design strategist, new media artist and digital community builder in the Pearl River Delta. She uses technology to build and empower communities through design and artistic expression.

Graham Webster is a Beijing-based writer and analyst working at the intersection of politics, history, and information technology in China and East Asia. He believes technology and information design can reveal some of what what wonkdom can’t.

Christina Xu is an observer and organizer of communities, both online and off-. She is particularly interested in youth subcultures, cultural translation & syncretism, and user reappropriations of technology.

Lyn Jeffery is a cultural anthropologist and researcher at the Institute for the Future, a nonprofit group in Palo Alto, California. She studies new experiences enabled by connective technologies.