Looking to start a distillery? This infographic will walk you through a 23 step process outlining the differences between angel investors and VCs.

Find the latest Co.Design news from Fast company. See related business and technology articles, photos, slideshows and videos.

A wood and concrete brutalist house design with private courtyards, a large modern landscaped garden, and an open plan multi-level living space.

We taught an AI to create a painting that captures the vision of a famous and renowned historical figure - the result is captivating! I M P O R T A N T "This item is exclusively available as an instant digital download. No physical print will be shipped to you." ABOUT THE ARTWORK Wagner's Vision: The Fantastique Reimagined Dive into the world of music through the eyes of Richard Wagner with our exclusive painting, inspired by Hector Berlioz's "Symphonie fantastique." This artwork captures the emotional depth and dramatic intensity of the musical masterpiece as Wagner would have envisioned it. Richard Wagner, a leading composer of romantic music, had a complex relationship with Hector Berlioz and his "Symphonie fantastique." Wagner admired Berlioz's innovative orchestration and his ability to convey emotions and dramatic intensity through music, viewing him as a pioneer of modern music. He was particularly impressed by the emotional depth and narrative structure of the "Symphonie fantastique," an example of program music that tells a story across its five movements. Had Wagner been tasked with describing this work for a visual interpretation, he likely would have emphasized the passion and dramatic intensity that characterize Berlioz's music. He would have recommended strong, dynamic compositions and colors to visualize the symphony's emotional dimension, underscoring the importance of its narrative element that oscillates between dream and reality. This hypothetical interaction highlights Wagner's deep respect for Berlioz, despite their musical differences. Wagner's interpretation of the "Symphonie fantastique" reflects his appreciation for Berlioz as well as his own vision of music as a deeply emotional and narrative art form. H O W I T W O R K S ? 1. DOWNLOAD 2. PRINT 3. HANG You can print the file at home or take it to a local printing service/professional print shop (e.g., Staples, FedEx Kinko’s, Costco, etc.)." WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE? You will get the Letter for the Download-Link for all artwork-files. ▸SIZE: You will receive 4 files of the image with the aspect ratios 3:2, 4:3, 5:4. and one additional image with a different Zoom level. You or your professional printing service can resize the artwork to any final size ▸FORMAT: 4 JPG in 600-dpi resolution for high quality XXL - print TERMS & CONDITIONS! ▸ Please note, frames are not included; the images are for illustrative purposes to show how the artwork looks framed. ▸ IMPORTANT: This purchase is for personal use only. Do not share, resell, or redistribute the file or its prints. Our artwork/prints are copyrighted, and unauthorized distribution or resale will be pursued legally. We regularly monitor online for misuse. If you wish to use it for multiple cards/prints as gifts, contact us for an extended license. ▸ Each purchase allows printing for personal use by one individual. If you wish to gift a print, a separate purchase is required for each recipient. ▸ Be aware that screen colors may vary from actual print colors, and final print quality depends on your printer and paper choice. For professional-quality prints, consider taking the digital file to a professional printer. ▸ As this is a digital product, we do not offer refunds or returns. If you encounter any issues with your purchase, please reach out for assistance. © WITNESSED WONDERS. All rights reserved.

P&L Statement, Visualized If you're in business, you MUST understand how a Profit & Loss Statement works. P&L has many different names, including: →Income… | 29 comments on LinkedIn

The early bird gets the Pulitzer … sort of.

In his elegant photo series "SUR-FAKE", French photographer Antoine Geiger has disturbingly visualized the truly parasitic nature of the universally

Boston-based conceptual artist Nathalie Miebach (previously) weaves colorful, complex sculptures using rope, wood, paper, fibers, and data from weather events. Two of the artist’s recent series explore the impact of storm waters on our lives and on marine ecosystems, with variables like wind and temperature (and the harmony of the composition) often informing the rainbow of colors used to translate the data into a three-dimensional structure. The “Changing Waters” series uses data from The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Gulf of Maine Ocean Observing System (GoMOOS) buoys as well as from coastal weather stations to show relationships between weather patterns and changes in marine life. More