Podcasts about design language

The ideas and the products being served at specialty “coffee” cafes is changing. They do not have to be a place where coffee is at the center of the celebration. Tea, in particular matcha, is sharing more and more of the spotlight. A new generation of suppliers is creating a new set of tools unified by a recognizable design language to signal quality and intention in a matcha program.

In this episode we speak to Wilhelm about leadership, the shortage of watches in the industry, his own holy grail and more. 

Le concept de "Design System" est au coeur des discussions design mais il peut revêtir de nombreux sens : styleguide, UI Kit, DS, DLS...

So what's the difference between design language and tone of voice? Where are the boundaries between the tone of voice and design language, and who leads the strategy of these? Are they interchangeable?In literature, the Tone of Voice refers to the author's feelings towards the subject, as expressed through the writing itself. Writing for the web is obviously different from writing prose (or at least it should be since web users read very little.) Still, every scrap of writing on a page (from body copy to button labels and other UX copywriting) contributes to the tone of voice we're using to speak to our users (https://www.nngroup.com/articles/tone-of-voice-dimensions/).Visual communication is exceptionally complicated. It's diverse, boundless, and relentless. To induce a sense of clarity and coherence to it, we need to establish a series of constraints that will help us communicate with our end-users. This is where Design Language comes into play (https://www.uxpin.com/studio/blog/design-language/)Why are these important, and how can navigate those tricky workplace politics?All this and more are answered in this episode of Faster Horses.

Use the opposing wind against you for traction!

In this episode of Architecture, Design & Photography we sit down with Michael DiTullo, Founder and Chief Creative at Michael DiTullo LLC. We discuss Michael's latest work designing acoustic panels for Kirei, his time working with Michael Jordan at Nike, and his creative process when approaching design challenges. We really enjoyed our discussion with Michael and hope you do as well. Michael DiTullo has been designing iconic products for some of the world's biggest brands for more than 20 years. He has worked with Nike, Google, Honda, Timex, Chantal, Converse, Motorola and has been collaborating with Kirei since 2019. Prior to starting his eponymous design studio Michael, was Chief Design Officer for Sound United, parent company of Denon, Marantz, Polk, and Definitive Technology, where he oversaw industrial design, UX, packaging, product management, and marketing creative. He also spent several years as creative director for frog design's San Francisco studio and nearly a decade at Nike where he worked directly with Michael Jordan, Carmelo Anthony, Derek Jeter, and Dwayne Wade. DiTullo has sat on the ascensions board to SFMoMA, the board of directors for The Design Foundation and is a strategy advisor to Offsite, a disruptive take on design education. Michael's work has won numerous awards and has been printed in publications like Metropolis and Wallpaper. He has been featured in the books “Dieter Rams: As Little Design As Possible” and “Breaking In” and has published his own book “365: One Year Of Design Sketching Every Day”. In 2017 DiTullo founded “Real Designers Ship” and organization dedicated to celebrating designer's whose work makes it into production. Michael is listed on over 30 patents and has won numerous awards including the IDSA's special lifetime achievement award for contributions to the design industry, an award won by design luminaries such as Jonathan Ive, Charles Eames, and Raymond Loewy. More from Michael DiTullo:Website: http://www.michaelditullo.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/d2lo/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Michael_DiTullo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelditullo/More from us:Website: http://www.trentbell.comInstagram: http://instagram.com/trentbellphotography/Sign up for our newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/trentbell/4gxv31ifsz 

Virgil Abloh's legacy, BMW's questionable new SUV, and LEGO makes.... wooden shelves?Episode Navigation:02:36 – Virgil Abloh's Legacy20:14 – BMW's New XM Concept Design Is Questionable33:52 – LEGO Makes Home Furnishings Now Featured and Related:Virgil Abloh, Path-Blazing Designer, Is Dead at 41 – New York TimesVirgil Abloh Fans Build Altar at Off-White Store – New York TimesVirgil Abloh's Life Celebrated In Louis Vuitton Runway Show – VultureLouis Vuitton Unveils Virgil Abloh Statue at SS22 Miami Presentation – HypebeastInto the Sky Above: Virgil Abloh Stages His Last Show for Louis Vuitton – VogueRemembering Virgil Abloh, Hip-Hop's Designer – PitchforkVirgil Abloh's Death: Reactions From Kanye West, BTS, Gucci – HighSnobietyNo One Loved Virgil Abloh More Than His Critics – Rolling Stoneproject MAYBACH with virgil abloh: mercedes-benz unveils electric car as tribute to late designer – Design BoomBMW Unveils the Insane-Looking XM Performance SUV – Gear PatrolM1 Successor? BMW Previews 750-Horsepower XM Hybrid Concept – The Truth About CarsBMW shows off its new XM hybrid concept vehicle – The VergeBMW combines M legacy and rock star aesthetic into a quick V8 hybrid SUV – TechCrunchBMW's 750-HP Concept XM Revealed And It's Even Scarier Than We Imagined | Carscoops – discussion via r/cars"Did BMS's Newest Car Design Just Leak?" – GP InstagramLEGO Rolls Out a Collection of Wooden Home Accessories – Design MilkFill Your Home With Stackable Life-Size LEGO Furniture – NerdistLEGO Wooden Home Accessories Collection Launches - LEGO Bricks – House BeautifulBook the ‘Home Alone' House for One Night — Tarantulas and Booby Traps Included – Rolling StoneThis 3,955-Piece ‘Home Alone' LEGO Set Doubles as an Advent Calendar – My Modern Met

John Mauriello is an intensely driven independent industrial designer and adjunct professor of industrial design at California College of the Arts. John works with clients to create best-selling designs that display quality, function intuitively, and meet real-world constraints around manufacturing, deadlines, and cost. John's industrial design skills have allowed him to help clients create new brands and ship groundbreaking products in new and unexplored product categories. John strives to achieve the highest standard in his design work. Never shying away from the tough questions in design, he takes great pride in his design decisions and the principles he uses to make them. John's work has been featured in several top-tier publications such as Forbes, Tech Crunch, Venture Beat, Design Boom, Popular Science, and many others. He has demonstrated his ability to deliver game-changing industrial design work for companies like Amazon, Qualcomm, Logitech, and Motorola, as well as with several startups like Eatsa and ElectroSpit. John is the founder of Design Theory, a YouTube channel where he discusses various ideas around design and culture. The channel has been very successful, growing from 100 subscribers to over 48,000 in the space of 16 months. John's design philosophy is simple: Tools and products should be an extension of the body, requiring no conscious articulation or thought to use. These tools must also inspire us through their carefully crafted forms and surfaces. John's passion is to give people the intuitive and beautiful physical objects they need in order to achieve mastery in whatever activity they engage in. 

Industrial Design, Creative Inspiration & Personal Projects! Today, we chat about how we build snow forts, the difference of design language between Polestar & Volvo and why companies need outlets to push conceptual design. On today's episode of “The Process” we discuss: The first snow Snow forts & sledding Volvo vs Polestar Formulaic design languages Pushing conceptual designs All the links, all the time! Industrial Design, Creativity & Inspiration! For Industrial Design related business inquiries: Big Design Company Website: www.bigdesigncompany.com Big Design Company email: hi@bigdesigncompany.com Follow us on Instagram! @theprocess__podcast https://www.instagram.com/theprocess__podcast/ Zak Watson // LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zak-watson-48618517a/ Behance: https://www.behance.net/zakwatson Website: https://www.zakwatson.com/ Dylan Torraville // LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylantorraville/ Website: https://dylantorraville.com Portfolio: https://dylanjtorraville.myportfolio.com/ Behance: https://www.behance.net/dylantorraville Send us an email to hi.theprocesspodcast@gmail.com if you have any questions or want to reach out! The Process is a podcast created by industrial designers Dylan Torraville and Zak Watson. Dyl and Zak are picking up microphones to chat about their experiences in design school, personal projects and navigating the creative process. Oh yeah, and there will be some sweet interviews with other designers and friends too.

PSST! Want to know a secret? You can now securely share 1Password items with anyone! Tune in to learn more about our new secure sharing tool and how it will transform your digital life. We also go behind-the-scenes with Beyer and Nick to discover how they created the browser experience for iOS15 and what the future holds for 1Password in the browser.Plus, it's us vs the memorable password generator for our last ever Three Word Password, and Matt randomly, but memorably, shows off his royal mug collection. Don't say we don't spoil you. ☕️

Industrial Design, Creative Inspiration & Personal Projects! Today, we chat about designing power tools, what happens when we try to mimic popular design languages and the fact that just because it was designed by Apple, it doesn't mean its good design. On today's episode of “The Process” we discuss: Post graduation depression Theory of relativity Power tool design Mimicking design languages Identifying Lambos Just because Apple designed it, doesn't mean it's good design Think differently Copying aesthetics is not following design language All the links, all the time! Industrial Design, Creativity & Inspiration! For Industrial Design related business inquiries: Big Design Company Website: www.bigdesigncompany.com Big Design Company email: hi@bigdesigncompany.com Follow us on Instagram! @theprocess__podcast https://www.instagram.com/theprocess__podcast/ Zak Watson // LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zak-watson-48618517a/ Behance: https://www.behance.net/zakwatson Website: https://www.zakwatson.com/ Dylan Torraville // LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylantorraville/ Website: https://dylantorraville.com Portfolio: https://dylanjtorraville.myportfolio.com/ Behance: https://www.behance.net/dylantorraville Send us an email to hi.theprocesspodcast@gmail.com if you have any questions or want to reach out! The Process is a podcast created by industrial designers Dylan Torraville and Zak Watson. Dyl and Zak are picking up microphones to chat about their experiences in design school, personal projects and navigating the creative process. Oh yeah, and there will be some sweet interviews with other designers and friends too.

In this episode we talk with Social Designer Cheryl Heller. We take on the worlds “health” and “healing” and discuss how these concepts are really pervasive in all realms of existence. Language, as a creator of worlds, must be interrogated so that we know who gets to choose which words are used to define individual, social, economic and planetary healing. We talk about the evolving role of designers, the role of super-experts and super-generalists and the problematics when we try to build interdisciplinary academic and business institutions. We also discuss the feeling of separation between humans and nature, and how this perceived split must be overcome in an ontological and pragmatic way.  Cheryl Heller founded the first MFA program in Social Design at the SVA. She is President of the Measured Lab and founder of the design lab CommonWise. She received theAIGA Lifetime Medal and is also aRockefeller Bellagio Fellow. Her book, The Intergalactic Design Guide, is a manual for anyone wanting to use design to create a resilient future. Suscríbete al Newsletter: Volver al Futuro: https://victorsaadia.substack.com/welcome

SKYHIGH PODCAST #43   MARQUES WASHINGTON W/ RYANTHERIVAC

In this episode, we interview Subletinn's very own 2021 Winter intern - David Riadi! He's a talented up-and-coming UX/UI designer that took on the task of recreating the design guidelines for Subletinn. David explains his processes in picking the colors, fonts, and spacing. Make sure you check out his work here: http://davidriadi.com/ Subletinn is a co-living company based in Chicago creating communities for interns, students, and young professionals.

On this week's episode we caught up with friend of The Lighthouse, furniture and product designer Nada Debs. Coming from a lineage of Lebanese textile traders who settled in Japan at the turn of the century, Nada grew up with a sense of dissonance as one of the few Arabs/Muslims in Kobe. She chronicled her journey from booming 1980s Japan to Civil War Lebanon to Rhode Island and how each part of the journey influenced her designs, reiterating the importance of heritage and hybridity. Nada also shared her experience collaborating closely and exclusively with skilled craftsmen to produce her designs, and the inextricable link between craftsmanship and spirituality. [WhatsApp our team](https://wa.me/971585953034) if you would like to inquire about the Nada Debs 'Refraction' mirror collection which is sold at The Lighthouse, Dubai Design District.

Designer, Manager, Community organizer, Conference Speaker, Mentor, Author and Board Game Cafe Proprietor. Today's guest is Sarrah Vesselov! Please check out Your Turn Cafe and give them a like or a share on social media. Your Turn Cafe - your-turn-cafe.com or twitter.com/yourturncafe  twitter.com/SVesselov Thundernerds.io "Building Design Systems: Unify User experiences through a shared design language" - amzn.to/2ZN8e40 Talks: The Design Of DevOps: youtube.com/watch?v=06MHBa4nGok How to style in React and not lose friends: youtube.com/watch?v=V-flI7ui52M 
 An interview with Sarrah Vesselov: youtube.com/watch?v=jbbH58ICs5o Groups: Women Who Code Tampa: womenwhocode.com/tampa

Martin Jee and Matt Bradbury discuss the Cordapp Design Language, what it is, why he created it and why it should required learning for anyone who wants to write a Cordapp. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts etc : https://anchor.fm/fromthebasement Matt Bradbury was the 70th employee to join R3 and has a background working in banking and accountancy . Presented by Martin Jee, Independent Corda Recruiter : Oxenbury Partners, http://www.oxenburypartners.com Edited by Tess Shepherd-Smith A Basement Production by Oscar Bennett

Sam Procter of the SEI discusses architecture design languages, specifically Architecture Analysis and Design Language, and how we can leverage the formal modeling process to improve the security of our application design and improve applications overall.

We have Rob Zuber, CTO from CircleCI on. A lot of the projects we work on implement CircleCI, so we were super excited to speak to Rob. We talk about his background and how he became part of CircleCI through an acquisition. We also get into one of his favorite topics: language. Particularly the words that are used in projects, and how important they are for workflow. We also discuss “Domain Driven Design,” or the idea that when creating a layer of functionality, to keep it bounded within its domain so other layers don’t creep into it. This was an engineering heavy episode that was a lot of fun. Hope you enjoy this one. But before we get to the conversation, here’s a word from a sponsor, Blockchain Training Conference, that I’m really excited about. What if there was an educational industry conference, where all of the sessions were focused on teaching you something instead of selling you something? There is and it’s Blockchain Training Conference 2019. It’s going to be hosted August 28th to the 30th in Denver, Colorado. BTC2019 offers every attendee the chance to leave certified and confident in their understanding of blockchain technology. Move past the jargon to gain a robust understanding of blockchain and cryptocurrencies with master classes taught by industry luminaries like Andreas M. Antonopoulos, René Pickhardt, Jameson Lopp, Pamela Morgan, and many others. Register today and learn more at blockchaintraining.org. We also have a coupon code for our listeners that you can use to get a 10% discount for the conference: quantlayer10 Go to https://blockchaintraining.org/attend/ and hit buy on your ticket, and put in the coupon code quantlayer10 (that’s Q U A N T L A Y E R and the number 10). We are going to be at this conference in August, so reach out if you will be there as well. Would love to meet in meatspace. Topics: Rob's background & early time at CircleCI Other technical problems they had to deal with On his favorite topics: Language Concepts he highlighted on his talked, "Words Matter: Ubiquitous Language and Throughput" Domain Driven Design On developer tools and product development around those tools On his blog: Predictions for 2018 from Rob Zuber, CTO at CircleCI Books: Domain Driven Design by Eric Evans Implementing Domain Driven Design by Vaughn Vernon The Lean Startup by Eric Ries Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object Oriented Software by Erich Gamma Links: CircleCI: https://circleci.com/ Rob’s twitter: https://twitter.com/z00b Predictions for 2018 from Rob Zuber, CTO at CircleCI: https://circleci.com/blog/predictions-for-2018-from-rob-zuber-cto-at-circleci/ “Words Matter: Ubiquitous Language and Throughput”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4LNezYjLLM What it means to be remote-first vs. remote-friendly - https://circleci.com/blog/what-it-means-to-be-remote-first-vs-remote-friendly/ High performing engineering teams: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_E3f6v7zHP8 Devops: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdxj5O-a58E 10 ways you’re doing devops wrong: https://circleci.com/blog/10-ways-you-re-doing-devops-wrong/

In this episode, I sit down with Yali Saar (https://www.linkedin.com/in/yalisaar/), CEO and Co-Founder of Algorithmic Branding Agency, Tailor Brands (https://www.tailorbrands.com/), and talk about how to market a design tech/SaaS product and how to teach computers how to design products making it easier for the end customer with a great design. Yali and I dive deeper on how to combine computer learning with human interaction to build a community, Small Biz Nation (https://www.facebook.com/groups/tailorsmallbiznation/). Special Guest: Yali Saar.

This week we got the conversation kicked off with a segway from Molly Wright Steenson's Architectural Intelligence.  Here she introduced both of us to a fresh take on the work of Christopher Alexander, and because of this we decided to dedicate a full episode to exploring the structure of A Pattern Language.  We initially looked at the comparison drawn between Alexander's approach to objectivity in design and Eisenman's approach.  From there we discussed what it means to make a public critically aware and engaged with their physical environment and which approach was better at accomplishing this goal.  This discussion then led us to consider how a language evolves and changes over time.  Chris raised the point about how slang and new words are adopted into a language and how that adoption is applicable in the architectural realm.  Given that we have more parameters in just the last 20 years that we now have to facilitate in design how should a pattern language continue to evolve and augment itself over time, and what agency to individuals have to make this change in their own design decisions.    Newsletter signup: https://wordpress.us18.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=dbf620955f84c3d9b8321ea7b&id=4d5745e1b3 Pattern Language Website: https://www.patternlanguage.com/    Christopher Alexander Lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98LdFA-_zfA    Molly Wright Steenson Architectural Intelligence: http://www.girlwonder.com/papers-articles    Empathic Futures Lab Blog by Christian Pepper - Evolved Pattern Language - 1: https://empathicfutures.wordpress.com/2018/05/09/advanced-pattern-language-1/ 

Panel: Jaim Zuber Gui Rambo Special Guests: Meng To Marcos Griselli In today's episode, iPhreaks speaks with Meng To and Marcos Griselli about Design Code. Design Code is an interactive book and app on how to design and code an iOS 11 app.  Meng and Marcos talk about early career challenges building an iOS app. Meng talks about solving this problem with their Design Code book and app and making the process faster and intuitive. This is great for developers who want to learn to build an iOS app with little to advance knowledge. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Design Code Platform Books and resources How big is the team? Designers and Developers working together, challenges and wins Not Prototype Code, Real Code Auto layout in Design tools What can developers learn from designers? Margins Design guidelines Negative Spacing iOS 11 design changes Developing for iOS 11 How can I decide between regular titles and large titles? Transitioning from web to mobile design Tab Bars Design Language and Guide Lines and much more! LINKS: Meng To Marcos Grisell Picks: Gui https://github.com/apple/turicreate Meng HQ Live Trivia Game  

Panel: Jaim Zuber Gui Rambo Special Guests: Meng To Marcos Griselli In today's episode, iPhreaks speaks with Meng To and Marcos Griselli about Design Code. Design Code is an interactive book and app on how to design and code an iOS 11 app.  Meng and Marcos talk about early career challenges building an iOS app. Meng talks about solving this problem with their Design Code book and app and making the process faster and intuitive. This is great for developers who want to learn to build an iOS app with little to advance knowledge. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Design Code Platform Books and resources How big is the team? Designers and Developers working together, challenges and wins Not Prototype Code, Real Code Auto layout in Design tools What can developers learn from designers? Margins Design guidelines Negative Spacing iOS 11 design changes Developing for iOS 11 How can I decide between regular titles and large titles? Transitioning from web to mobile design Tab Bars Design Language and Guide Lines and much more! LINKS: Meng To Marcos Grisell Picks: Gui https://github.com/apple/turicreate Meng HQ Live Trivia Game  

In this episode with Industrial Designer Mariana Arrioja we discuss Overkill, Design Language, and ApplyingTools. For anything that was discussed during this episode, links are here: http://designbythehive.com/?p=323&preview=true A big thanks to Rafik for blessing us with some majestic background music. Song: Reminder You can checkout more of his work at Soundcloud.com/Rafik

In this podcast, Peter Feiler discusses a case study that demonstrates how an analytical architecture fault-modeling approach can be combined with confidence arguments to diagnose a time-sensitive design error in a control system and to provide evidence that proposed changes to the system address the problem. The analytical approach, based on the SAE Architecture Analysis and Design Language for its well-defined timing and fault-behavior semantics, demonstrates that such hard-to-test errors can be discovered and corrected early in the lifecycle, thereby reducing rework cost. The case study shows that by combining the analytical approach with confidence maps, we can present a structured argument that system requirements have been met and problems in the design have been addressed adequately—increasing our confidence in the system quality. The case study analyzes an aircraft engine control system that manages fuel flow with a stepper motor. The original design was developed and verified in a commercial model-based development environment without discovering the potential for missed step commanding. During system tests, actual fuel flow did not correspond to the desired fuel flow under certain circumstances. The problem was traced to missed execution of commanded steps due to variation in execution time. Listen on Apple Podcasts.

In this podcast, Julien Delange discusses two extensions to the Architecture Analysis and Design Language: the behavior annex and the error-model annex. The behavior annex represents the functional logic of AADL components and interacts with the other system elements. SEI researchers are currently participating in the ongoing improvements of this extension of the AADL by connecting it to other analysis tools. The error model annex augments the architecture description by specifying safety concerns of the system (error propagation, error behavior, etc.). The language is the foundation of new analysis tools that provide qualitative and quantitative assessment of system safety and reliability. SEI researches have defined new tools that analyze the model and produces safety validation documents, such as the one required by safety standard such as the SAE ARP4761.  Listen on Apple Podcasts.

Windows 8 is Windows reimagined. To that end, Microsoft developed five principles that drove the experience design decisions for Windows 8. This talk will describe each of these principles and how they relate to each other. It will also give you concrete guidance on how to apply these principles in your own apps.

Microsoft’s “Metro” design language first appeared on Windows phone, and has now been adapted for Xbox and Windows 8. Since its appearance it has generated a combination of praise, confusion and copious discussion among interaction designers. Is Metro a valid attempt to evolve the art of interactive products and services? Or is it a deliberate strategy to commoditise interaction design to the point where it requires less design, and less designers?