Why Do All Websites Look the Same?

Why Do All Websites Look the Same?

4/7/2019

link

https://medium.com/s/story/on-the-visual-weariness-of-the-web-8af1c969ce73

summary

This blog post discusses the concept of visual weariness on the web and how the current design trends contribute to it. The author explores the excessive use of imagery, animations, and gradients that have become prevalent in web design. They argue that this visual overload can lead to fatigue and a lack of engagement from users. The article suggests that simplicity and minimizing visual distractions can help combat visual weariness and create a more enjoyable user experience. It encourages designers to prioritize clarity, usability, and meaningful content over excessive visual embellishments.

tags

minimalism ꞏ design psychology ꞏ visual branding ꞏ design principles ꞏ visual elements ꞏ typography ꞏ color psychology ꞏ visual satisfaction ꞏ cognitive load ꞏ screen time ꞏ visual impact ꞏ whitespace ꞏ eye strain ꞏ visual pollution ꞏ user-centered design ꞏ internet culture ꞏ visual balance ꞏ visual composition ꞏ user interface ꞏ information overload ꞏ design fatigue ꞏ visual harmony ꞏ visual overload ꞏ visual fatigue ꞏ visual style ꞏ user experience ꞏ visual storytelling ꞏ visual rhythm ꞏ visual hierarchy ꞏ visual noise ꞏ digital media ꞏ visual perception ꞏ readability ꞏ layout ꞏ simplicity ꞏ accessibility ꞏ web development ꞏ visual communication ꞏ user interface design ꞏ digital exhaustion ꞏ navigation design ꞏ visual order ꞏ visual appeal ꞏ digital experience ꞏ graphic design ꞏ visual stimulation ꞏ color palette ꞏ design trends ꞏ digital design ꞏ visual aesthetics ꞏ visual consistency ꞏ digital visuals ꞏ web design ꞏ visual trends