Wanted: Leonardo da Vinci.  We’re looking for a junior designer with 1-2 years of experience. A Renaissance (wo)man. An inventor. A polymath. Someone who, when not busy exhibiting considerable graphic design skills and mastery of typography, likes to conceptualize elaborate flying machines. Someone who had this whole digital thing figured out 500 years ago. If you have an enormous beard, painted the Mona Lisa and aren’t put off by elaborate, overwrought metaphors, please send your resume and work samples to iwantajob@huntadkins.com!

Today may mark the end of #PrideMonth, but support for the LGBTQIA community shouldn’t end just because #Pride is over! 🏳️‍🌈 Here are some simple ways to be an ally all year round with your clicks, 📲streams 📺 and dollars. 💵

Is this frustrating to read? For 285 million people around the world, any website could feel just as frustrating if it's not designed for digital accessibility. Creative Director, Luke Prosser, breaks down design decisions that can help make your apps and website more accessible and achieve WCAG and ADA compliance. https://lnkd.in/ejXdVA3

With summer in full swing, of course you haven’t had time to stay up-to-date with everything marketing, tech, news and trends related. That’s why Hunt Adkins puts together our Total-Consciousness Reading List—so you have all you need to always be the smartest, trendiest, techiest, pop culturiest, most informed know-it-all in the room. Tap the link to see the full list. https://lnkd.in/e4XH6uf

Today, we celebrate #Juneteenth as a National Holiday for the first time––and among many others, we have Opal Lee, the grandmother of Juneteenth, to thank.  A 94-year-old activist who grew-up joyfully celebrating Juneteenth with her community in her home state of Texas, Lee has worked tirelessly to get the holiday recognized on a national level. In 2016, Lee and her team organized an online petition and pledged to walk the 1,400 miles from Texas to DC to help spread awareness about the Juneteenth movement.  As we celebrate this victory, we honor those who led this movement and acknowledge that our work to end systemic racism still continues. Happy Juneteenth!