The Magic Question for Creativity: Laurie Rosenwald, Illustrator and Author
Illustrator and author Laurie Rosenwald on how to make mistakes on purpose and avoiding being alone with a blank page.
Design Notes
Design Notes is a show about creative work and what it teaches us. Each episode, I speak with people from unique creative fields to discover what inspires and unites us in our practice.
Latest
Learning From Your Virtual Twin: Kerry Murphy, Co-founder, The Fabricant
Kerry Murphy on how his virtual fashion house, The Fabricant, explores ideas of embodiment through clothing that can only exist in virtual space.
A Prompt for Creative Renewal: David Reinfurt, “A *New* Program for Graphic Design”
ORG Founder David Reinfurt on how identity intersects design, and what art and design have in common.
Material Design Awards, 2019
How four teams harnessed Material’s components and code to craft award-winning experiences.
The Psychedelic Spark: GMUNK
GMUNK on the psychedelic origins of his aesthetic and the importance of discomfort.
Vulnerability, Technology, and Art: Qianqian Ye, Artist & Creative Coder
Exploring our shared vulnerabilities—and shared futures—in ink and code.
How Machines Help Us See Ourselves: Harvey Moon, New Media Artist
On getting to know your tools and the art only technology can create.
Art as Survival: Conor Grebel, Bedtimes
Artist Conor Grebel unpacks the relationship between his personal experiences and creative work.
I Hate Music Videos (But I Love Making Music): Katie Garcia & Dustin Payseur, Bayonet Records
Bayonet Records founders Katie Garcia and Dustin Payseur on collaborating with musicians.
What We Can Learn From Our Work: Liam Spradlin, Host of Design Notes
Host Liam Spradlin reflects on the first 25 episodes of the podcast.
The Most Transformative Job in the World: Rob Giampietro, Design Director, MoMA
MoMA’s Rob Giampietro on how design shapes our understanding of the world around us.
What Do You See; How Do You Feel? Clinton Cargill, Visual Director, Vanity Fair
Vanity Fair’s visual director Clinton Cargill on looking at photography with intent.