Browse Flow
Three screens that share one chrome: a search field with a scope selector, a sort control, a category rail, and a Filters toggle sitting above whatever grid is current. The interaction is deliberately shallow — no page transitions to speak of, no modal detours. Change a category and the grid redraws; open Filters and it expands in place; switch the search scope and the same bar now returns people instead of pictures. The consistency is the point: one control strip, three different result types.
Discover — a wall of work with no words on it
The default browse view is a four-column grid of untitled thumbnails, each captioned only by its author, a like count, and a view count. Dribbble is betting that the image carries the whole pitch, so the interface gets out of the way: sort on the far left, category rail across the middle, Filters parked on the right. Every affordance sits in one horizontal strip so the grid can start as high on the page as possible.