James Victore struck again with his candid presentation How To Stay Hard to a full room at F.I.T. last Tuesday June 26. We’ve collected some post-event chatter from around web. “…in typical fashion, he admitted first thing that he called it a “how to” solely to attract an audience” Kimberly Oliver on Design Within Reach’s…
A large, sociable crowd shares an evening Barcelona-based Alex Trochut who showcases his illustrious type creations. Captured by Serifcan Ozcan. more on Small Talk No. 5: Alex Trochut
Attendees gather for an evening of tasting and conversing at AIGA/NY’s year-end event about the intersection between food and design. Captured by Serifcan Ozcan. more on The Dinner Party
Did you know AIGA/NY is on Vimeo and Flickr? On Vimeo Paul Sahre: A Designer and His Problems, full event video is available in HD. This event is the first of many we’ll be able to share with the help of Hello World Communications and our video sponsors. On Flickr Enjoy our
Portrait of design documentarian Daniel Eatock just before he presented to a full auditorium at Bumble & Bumble. Photography by Wheat Wurtzburger on Tuesday September 16 2008. more on Small Talk No. 1: Daniel Eatock
In the spirit of tonight’s Design:Remixed (that’s Rad Mountain at Apple Store SoHo, 6:30PM-8:00PM), a Rad Mountain link-fest Rad Mountain Studio Visit at Grain Edit. GOOD Food by Rad Mountain – on Bobby Solomon’s Kitsune Noir. Garrett Morin on joshspear.com Damien Correll’s Face Basics design at The Select Series, the extra svelt section of community…
What a fall—from smaller events like the intimate (and extremely popular!) Breakfast Club series, to big ones such as the boisterous Dinner Party, the AIGA/NY Fall Season provided fantastic opportunities to engage, learn, and be entertained. Recently, here at DESIGNY, we’ve been remiss in covering those great events. Lucky for us, though, others have been…
Andrew Sloat, designer and video maker, bares all.
As many on our board finish their two-year tenure, here is a look at our events over the last couple years.
I find myself inundated: too much information, too quickly, too often. It’s overwhelming. Occasionally in that stream, though, I’m captured by graphics that translate data, processes and stories to visual form. They pique curiosity, aid understanding and, sometimes, make me laugh. Steve Duenes, Fernanda Viégas, and Andrew Kuo are among the many designers who organize,…