I think of museums as opportunities to critique culture and to change with the times.
Namita Gupta Wiggers speaking at CreativeMornings/Portland
(*watch the talk)
When you’re thinking about engaging with clients… ask yourself, “Does this need to be said?” Then ask yourself, “Does this really need to be said right now?” And then, “Does this really need to be said right now by me?”
Rick Anwyl of Son and Sons
speaking at CreativeMornings/Atlanta (*watch the talk)
From my experience, you can’t wait around to find what you love. You gotta work your ass off. And then you find what you love by doing piles and piles of work.
Kate Bingaman Burt, Illustrator
speaking at CreativeMornings/Portland (*watch the talk)
What we do is not a pursuit of design. It’s a pursuit of what design can be about.
Rick Anwyl of Son and Sons
speaking at CreativeMornings/Atlanta (*watch the talk)
I think if we empower people, let them see the world through design in their ways, let them be players in design, then we as designers will raise the bar of our game. We’ll be demanding more of ourselves.
Chris Bangle of Chris Bangle Associates
speaking at CreativeMornings/London (*watch the talk)
You should start projects because you feel like you are going to either explode, or vomit, or both. You’ve gotta have that kind of burning desire in your stomach to do it.
Kate Bingaman Burt, Illustrator
speaking at CreativeMornings/Portland (*watch the talk)
Failure and ambiguity are hard concepts to sell to a client who just wants to sell more cans of tomatoes.
Milton Glaser, Designer
speaking at CreativeMornings/NewYork (*watch the video)
You’re going to change your mind a thousand times. That’s a good thing. Only imbeciles never change their minds.
Anna Rascouët-Paz
speaking at CreativeMornings/SF (watch the talk)
The internet loves to save things. It makes us feel magnanimous and huge.
Yancey Strickler of Kickstarter
speaking at CreativeMornings/NYC (watch the talk)
