Description
Platforms
Subjects
The Noun Project. The Noun Project is the source for some the graphics used in this application. The following users' work was used: Dice created by Derek Palladino; Cloud-Upload created by Scott Lewis; Magnifying-Glass public domain icon; The noun project is a great resource for finding clip art for use in applications. Android Asset Studio. Creating, Sharing and Celebrating the World's Visual Language. Saved by yeonjung rho. Modern Design Furniture Design Projects Log Projects Blue. Explore The Noun Project's 2,577 photos on Flickr! We and our partners process personal data such as IP Address, Unique ID, browsing data for: Use precise geolocation data Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Some partners do not ask for your consent to process your data, instead, they rely on their legitimate business interest. The Noun Project, Los Angeles, CA. 21,924 likes 18 talking about this. Noun Project is building a global visual language that unites us. Email questions and customer service requests to.
Ages of Learners
Categories
Noun Project Icons Publisher
Building a free online collection of our world’s visual language.
Pricing
| Plan | Price | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Playground | Free | No icon licenses. Free public domain icons. Download only. Buy icons at full price. |
| Personal | $10/month | 10 icon licenses/month. Free public domain icons. Download or API. Save 50% per icon! |
| Professional | $50/month | 50 icon licenses/month. Free public domain icons. Download or API. Save 50% per icon! |
| Team | $100/month | 100 icon licenses/month. Free public domain icons. Download or API. Save 50% per icon! |
| Agency | $500/month | 500 icon licenses/month. Free public domain icons. Download or API. Save 50% per icon! |
Reviews
Visual literacy, visual notetaking, visual… you name it. The theme this year in tech seems to be visual. When I first attended a PD session on visual notetaking I was honestly a bit overwhelmed. Drawing, although something I love, is not something I feel very confident about. Then I learned about The Noun Project and suddenly the idea of visuals became fun and even a little bit easy. The Noun Project was started by a team who wanted to create a global visual language and have created thousands of symbols that can be used to communicate. Concerns…
Shelves
The Noun Project logo showing representations of a person, place and thing | |
| Graphic arts library | |
| Available in | English + 24 others |
|---|---|
| Owner | The Noun Project, Inc. |
| URL | thenounproject.com |
| Commercial | yes |
| Registration | compulsory |
| Launched | December 2010 |
Content license | Creative Commons |
The Noun Project is a website that aggregates and catalogs symbols that are created and uploaded by graphic designers around the world. Based in Los Angeles, the project functions both as a resource for people in search of typographic symbols and a design history of the genre.[1][2][3]
History[edit]
The Noun Project was co-founded by Sofya Polyakov, Edward Boatman, and Scott Thomas and is headed by Polyakov.[4] Boatman recalled his frustration while working at an architectural firm at the lack of a central repository for common icons, 'things such as airplanes, bicycles and people.' That idea morphed into a broader platform for visual communication. Airbrush paint kit. The site was launched on Kickstarter in December 2010, which raised more than $14,000 in donations, with symbols from the National Park Service and other sources whose content was in the public domain. Site design was by the firm Simple.Honest.Work, with mentoring from the Designer Fund.[1][5][6][7]
How to add border on word. Go to Design Page Borders. Make selections for how you want the border to look. To adjust the distance between the border and the edge of the page, select Options. Make your changes and select OK.
The Noun Project has generated interest and new symbols by hosting a series of 'Iconathons', the first of which was held in the summer of 2011. The sessions typically run five hours and include graphic designers, content experts, and interested volunteers, all working in small groups that focus on a specific issue, such as democracy, transportation or nutrition. The idea for the event came from Chacha Sikes, who was at the time a fellow at Code for America.[7]
Operation[edit]
Contributors come from around the world. A 2012 New York Times story profiled one of them: Luis Prado, a graphic designer at the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, who uploaded 83 icons he had created for his agency, including a pruning saw, a logging truck and a candidate symbol for global warming, which he created when he couldn't find one online.[8]
The site has four stylistic guidelines: include only the essential characteristics of the idea conveyed, maintain a consistent design style, favor an industrial look over a hand-drawn one, and avoid conveying personal opinions, feelings and beliefs.[9] Contributors select a public domain mark or a Creative Commons attribution license, which enables others to use the symbol with attribution, free of charge. The attribution requirement can be waived upon payment of a nominal fee, which is split between the artist and The Noun Project.[2] The founders envisioned the site as being primarily useful for designers and architects, but the range of users includes people with autism and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, who sometimes favor a visual language, as well as business professionals incorporating the symbols into presentations.[5]
The Noun Project
References[edit]
- ^ abMadrigal, Alexis C. (January 10, 2011). 'The Plan to Catalog the World's Visual Language'. The Atlantic. Retrieved 23 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ ab'Using Symbols'. The Noun Project. Retrieved 23 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'The Noun Project - Building a Free Collection of Symbols'. Kickstarter. Retrieved 24 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'About: Creating, Sharing and Celebrating the World's Visual Language'. The Noun Project. Retrieved 25 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abCasey, Valerie (July 16, 2012). 'Visualizing Change: An Interview with the Noun Project'. Core77. Retrieved 24 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Pavlus, John (December 8, 2010). 'The Noun Project Uncovers the Designers Behind Our Universal Symbols'. Fast Company. Retrieved 23 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abJao, Carren (September 6, 2011). 'Iconathon Lets Regular Joes Design Icons For City Problems'. Fast Company. Retrieved 24 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Walsh, Dylan (October 3, 2012). 'A Thousand Words on Global Warming'. New York Times. Retrieved 24 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'Design Guidelines for User Submissions'. The Noun Project. November 21, 2011. Retrieved 24 April 2013.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
External links[edit]
The Noun Project Figma