Noun Project

What makes a truly great icon set? Noun Project shares expert tips in this insightful entry for our design blog. ?? Check it out at https://buff.ly/qM513KN

Hello Designers, Finding the perfect icon has always been a challenge for designers. Icons play a crucial role in elevating our designs and enhancing the user experience. However, navigating through countless options to find the right one can be time-consuming and frustrating to find icon that suits for your design. That's why I'm excited to share the latest update from Noun Project — a go-to resource for a vast collection of icons. The new font weight filter is a game-changer! ? Before the Update: Finding icons that matched the design style was difficult. It consumed valuable time and often resulted in a poor experience. ? After the Update: The new filter option allows you to choose icons with your desired font weight. It streamlines the design process and ensures better visual consistency. If you're looking to enhance your designs and boost your productivity, I highly recommend checking it out! Let’s make our designs stand out with the right icons! #nounproject #userexperience #userinterface #UIUX #design #icons #designers #designer #uiuxdesigner

So exciting to see accessibility expanding its resources further in graphic design. As someone who works with the disabled community, we must celebrate every incremental win and push for more inclusion like this! One in six people live with a disability, but you probably don't know that because we don't see disability visually represented very often. Thanks to the collective creative geniuses at Canva, the Noun Project(have always loved them!), Disability:IN and the School of Visual Arts (MFA Interaction Design Program), everyone has access to 25 free icons dedicated to accessibility and inclusive design.

Each year, Noun Project curates a list of top photographers - incredible artists with beautiful work and captivating stories. Our 2025 edition is now live! ?? ?? Curated in partnership with Black Women Photographers, Canva, Skillshare, and VSCO?, you can read interviews with each of this year's honorees here: https://lnkd.in/eY-uWWec Special thanks to Noun Project's Suzanne Strong and to Dani Zacarias, Nicola Balkind, Leah Ruehlicke, Ashley Robinson, Beth Wairim? Ir?ng?, Jared Ben, and Rachelle Joya-Licup for helping bring this project to life! This photo collage features images from four of this year's 12 amazing honorees - Left: Sandra Dans; Top Middle: Reuben Wu; Bottom Middle: Arjun Yadav; Right: KC Nwakalor

?? We're thrilled to present this year's list of outstanding photographers from around the world, curated in partnership with Black Women Photographers, Canva, Skillshare, and VSCO?. From stunning portraits to spectacular travel and wildlife photography, these creatives are setting a new visual precedent for the art form. Read the full list: https://lnkd.in/gfqzAWKS (Featured in photo collage: Sandra Dans, Reuben Wu, Arjun Yadav, KC Nwakalor)

Woohoo! Thrilled to finally be able to search Noun Project icons by solid vs line weight. https://lnkd.in/gjDKN-Yn

?? We're thrilled to announce our newest feature! You can now filter any search result in our entire library of 7 million+ icons by solid, line, and by line weight. Creating a consistent look across all your designs just got way easier. Try it now: https://lnkd.in/gPs-_WM

Visuals matter. Did you know 1 in 6 people worldwide live with a disability? I'm beyond impressed with the intentional and inclusive design behind the Noun Project's recently released Accessibility Icon Collection. The collection contains 25 free icons dedicated to accessibility and inclusive design, created in partnership with Disability:IN, School of Visual Arts - MFA Design, and Canva. They are free to download here: https://lnkd.in/grS-j32v #InclusiveDesign #AccessibleDesign

Can I just share how excited I am about the Noun Project's Accessibility Icon collection? We designers & communicators have needed something like this for so long! I am especially thankful for the thought and research that went into developing these and appreciate that different types of disabilities are represented. You can learn more about the icon collection here: https://lnkd.in/e-qKh-yh

Hey, all! Have you ever needed an icon to represent a disability, a disabled person, or an accessible option, and you couldn’t find one that fit the context? The Noun Project (in collaboration with Disability:IN, SVA MFA Interaction Design, and Canva) just published a new collection of accessibility icons, and they’re fabulous! Read about how the accessibility icons were developed, then start using them! #A11yGoodReads #Accessibility