A few words.
Nengi Divine Daminabo is an interdisciplinary researcher and designer whose practice sits at the intersection of UI/UX, film, and human–computer interaction. Their work asks how the language of cinema — pacing, framing, restraint — can shape how we think about software, attention, and everyday tools.
They are currently a master’s candidate in advertising, with previous training in [your previous field]. Past collaborators include [collaborator one], [collaborator two], and [collaborator three].
Their writing has appeared in [publication], and their research has been presented at [venue] and [venue]. They live and work in [your city], where they are slowly learning to make better tea.
When not at a screen, they can be found at [a place you’d actually be], reading [the kind of book you actually read], or thinking about [a recurring fascination].
“Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”
A line that gets quoted too often, but it’s quoted often for a reason. Replace this pull-quote with one that’s actually yours.
Selected interests
- Slow interfaces and the politics of speed
- Film as a research instrument
- Typography as quiet infrastructure
- The boundary between attention and interruption
- [Your fifth interest]
Currently
- Reading: [a book]
- Watching: [a film]
- Listening: [an album]
- Thinking about: [a question]