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Dead Good Search - browse the web, Deadlamb style
Deadlamb is nothing if not an eclectic assortment of whims and fancies, lazily collected within this murky cesspit of a website that promises creative endarkenment, inspirational buggery and the brutally aggressive rape of convention. Originally conceived as a means to sell T-shirts; the site became more of an exercise in design only to later flourish as one of most difficult to navigate pseudo-portfolios on the ‘net. More recently, it has acted as an outlet for the remnants of my imagination and a digital mausoleum for any talent I may possess. Possibly the most exciting addition to the Deadlamb experience is this mighty fine blog, allowing me a more efficient means to bombard your delicate sensibilities with a proverbial good, old-fashioned Welsh-fisting.
This is all old news however, as the latest of my mind-spunk to stain the silken bed-sheets of the goddess of ill-conceived and badly executed ideas is the Dead Good Search Engine.
Google-powered and tailored for use by creative sorts, Dead Good Search manipulates the power of the world’s most prominent search engine to present the results most relevant to designers. Using Google’s Co-Op application – a quick and simple way to create a customized search engine – I have loaded the Dead Good Search with accuracial keywords, creatorative websites and easitudious refinements that, altogether, mean the websites returned from a Dead Good Search will be far more interesting for artistic types than when performing a conventional Google search.
Currently in public beta, the Dead Good Search is not without its flaws. The list of websites that are given special attention when the search results are returned needs improvement. As slowly as a snail crawling through treacle, I am adding new sites to the list, but it would be probably effect good karma if everyone who reads this takes a few minutes out of their pathetic, little lives to send me five websites that inspire, inform or interrupt the mediocrity of existence.
