Nice collection, indeed. Usually (and it seems to be the case here), UI studies/collections tend to emphasize operating systems and shells, but there's some ver

Nice collection, indeed. Usually (and it seems to be the case here), UI studies/collections tend to emphasize operating systems and shells, but there's some very interesting UI paradigms brought on by applications. For example: music software like Fruit Loops and Native Instruments, skeuomorphism from audio plugins; or graphical software like the flow-based shader modeler in Blender, the quad menu in 3DSMax, the dark mode on Autodesk Flame/Flint/Inferno/Smoke; or the MS ribbon; or things like IntelliSense etc.