Podcasts about fraser davidson

In this episode of SaaS Connect from the Cloud Software Association, Fraser Davidson, CEO of Cyclr, is joined by Daniel Twigg, Cyclr's Marketing Manager. They speak about the complexities of seamless connections, scarce resources, and the different approaches to getting things done. Join us as we discuss the options and challenges, what's been done in the past, what's been the status quo, and the new schools of thought. Discussion points include: Becoming more agile and adding extra value when you don't have deep pockets and you have other priorities. Integrations: monetizing vs. adding value vs. cost. Dealing with friction between commercial and development departments. Building an integration yourself as opposed to iPass. What a day in the life of an iPass integration looks like. Dependencies and why they need to be thought through carefully. The upside and downside to owning everything. Not all integrations are templateable or standardised. When you share integrations, who provides end user customer support for the integration? (Answer = the vendor). Bear in mind that if you hand over the responsibility, you're sending your customer away. How Cyclr helps with the maintenance cycle and resources that iPass teams have as opposed to vendors; iPass is able to pick up on these things more rapidly than any vendor in isolation might necessarily be able to do. What good iPass vendors look like and how they're on the leading edge of how people are tackling integrations. A hybrid model of a SaaS company growing and building out, and the 80/20 rule. Resources Mentioned: Salesforce AWS Salestech Oracle Slack Azure Netsuite Thank you to our amazing podcast team at Content Allies! Want to launch your own B2B revenue-generating podcasts? Contact them at https://ContentAllies.com

With a head full of steam, Charge and Haner chop it up with Fraser Davidson, co-founder and creative director of Cub Studios as well as the designer behind many of The Basketball Tournament's iconic brands as part of his Field Theory imprint. Our discussion covers what it takes to make such striking imagery, what other projects is he on at current day, and some of his favorite TBT logos and brands of all time. #YourTeamsYourTournament (Taped June 3rd) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zoomthetbt/support

Accelerating SaaS growth is a multifaceted challenge. For the right kinds of SaaS applications there might be nothing that accelerates growth  faster than a strong integration or "platform" ecosystem. Fraser Davidson, CEO of iPaaS Cyclr goes deep in this episode on the value and strategy for building integrations. Davidson puts forward the idea that there are three kinds of integrations: Strategic to the product, which should be built in-house (think Google Maps for a real estate SaaS); Commercially important to drive sales and retention (the more integrations in use, the stickier your SaaS); and, Emerging use cases that aren't yet important but might need a path to support and could develop into something meaningful.Fraser also talks about what a CEO needs to consider post-funding - setting priorities as you scale your SaaS fueled by VC or PE money. It's a revealing and valuable conversation with a CEO who used to be a private equity exec, so he really knows the subject in depth. Lastly he talks about leadership at Cyclr being a match between a business exec and a tech visionary (he's the former) and how he makes that work to Cyclr's and his clients' advantage.Fraser is a fascinating interview subject and his company is a valuable resource to SaaS firms which are scaling up. Take a listen and let me know what you think!Resources for SaaS ExecsRecently closed a funding round and need to ramp growth?Check out our comprehensive "scale-a-saas" guide:Think your website could generate more leads?Get our inbound lead generation self-assessmentWant to be a guest on SaaS Backwards?Click to meet with Ken Lempit to talk about an episode.SaaS Backwards is a free service to the SaaS community.

My Summer Lair host Sammy Younan interviews Mark Fraser-Davidson who is the manager guest experiences at Marvel Avengers S.T.A.T.I.O.N. an MCU science fair at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. My Summer Lair Chapter #184: How Well Do You Know The Science Of The MCU? Recorded: Thursday November 19, 2020 at 1:00 pm (EST) For more show notes visit MySummerLair.com. Bonus Fun? Sign up for my newsletter because the F in FOMO doesn't stand for Fun. Stress free pop culture (TV shows! Books! Movies! Music! So Many Recommendations!!) tastefully harvested for your divine delight. Once a week a carefully curated edition of My Pal Sammy goes directly to your inbox. Magic or Science? You decide.

Dane Storrusten, Senior Creative Director at the NFL, joins this episode to discuss his multidisciplinary design career and path to "The Shield". From majoring in illustration in art school, to designing products at Microsoft, robot interfaces, and NFL brand identities, Dane has had quite an eclectic career. He believes in saying yes to every opportunity and how doing so can lead to amazing opportunities to learn and experience new things; something that has proved to be true for his career. We discuss the value of being multidisciplinary versus specializing, starting and running a design studio, and more; including how doing side projects Dane was passionate about led to a call from the NFL with a newly-created position for him in Los Angeles. Dane gives us a peak into the creative heirarchy at the NFL between the L.A. and N.Y. offices, as well as how the teams collaborate on various projects, and the importance of breaking down creative silos in large organizations. Lastly, Dane spends some time sharing about the processes behind NFL team rebrands, including how they handle leaks, the pitchesk, the league's involvement and more. It's a treasure trove of information for those interested in team branding and uniform design. Listen along as Dane shares his story. Mentions Include: Gridiron Labs Dane on Twitter Dane on Instagram Prologue 2advanced, Eric Jordan Ep. 94 w/ Shane Mielke Microsoft PixelSense Southern California Design Co. "Range" by David Epstein Ep. 22 w/ Fraser Davidson Helmet of the Future Case Study by Gridiron Labs NFL 100 Campaign 72andSunny My next guest is Dan Simon of Studio Simon. Dan a sports branding veteran that has designed everything from MiLB brands to Super Bowl logos. He's also full of stories. Sign up for the email newsletter for updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subscribers. You can also show your support and keep the podcast sponsor free by joining the member community or purchasing merchandise from the Makers of Sport® shop. Additionally, if you enjoyed this episode, please rate and/or write a review of the show on  Podcasts and be sure to follow host @TAdamMartin and Makers of Sport® on Twitter & Instagram.

It seems like just about everyone’s job is threatened by automation, but what if automation is the secret to getting more MoGraph work out into the world? What if you could edit an entire After Effects composition from a spreadsheet? Then even if you’re an accountant you could get amazing MoGraph sequences in only a matter of minutes. Sounds pretty cool right? Our next podcast guest has done just that with a sweet company called MoShare. MoShare is the pet-project of Fraser Davidson a founder of the incredible Cub Studio. Fraser’s experience working with sports clients led him to seize an opportunity in the Motion Design market. As a result he is able to steady out his studio's income between projects. Along the way Fraser talks about the modern realities of running a studio and talks about his background in the industry. It’s going to leave you inspired and ready to start your own side projects. https://schoolofmotion.com/blog/fraser-davidson-interview

In episode 10 of Overtime, Dan chats with Fraser Davidson—an award-winning motion graphic designer and animator and one of the founding members of Cub Studio. Cub Studio has worked with big name clients like ESPN, the NFL, BBC, and more. Fraser and Dan discuss the recent resurgence of the GIF, Fraser's creative process and how he started Cub Studio, and a behind-the-scenes look at a few of Fraser's recent motion graphics. This episode of Overtime is brought to you by SiteGround. SiteGround offers web hosting crafted for the creative community. Whether you’re using a custom solution or a popular open-source software like WordPress, SiteGround has plenty of hosting options that your website can grow into. Overtime listeners get 50% off at siteground.com/dribbble. Dribbble Shots: Six Nations Rugby NFL Christmas Card Skillshare Month of Learning​ Show Notes: Fraser Davidson on Dribbble Cub Studio on Dribbble Fraser Davidson on Twitter Fraser Davidson on Instagram Cub Studio's Website Cub Studio on Instagram A Guide to American Football A Guide to Cricket for Americans The Mighty Two by Four ManvsMachine Found Collective Analog Studio​

In episode 10 of Overtime, Dan chats with Fraser Davidson—an award-winning motion graphic designer and animator and one of the founding members of Cub Studio. Cub Studio has worked with big name clients like ESPN, the NFL, BBC, and more. Fraser and Dan discuss the recent resurgence of the GIF, Fraser's creative process and how he started Cub Studio, and a behind-the-scenes look at a few of Fraser's recent motion graphics. This episode of Overtime is brought to you by SiteGround. SiteGround offers web hosting crafted for the creative community. Whether you’re using a custom solution or a popular open-source software like WordPress, SiteGround has plenty of hosting options that your website can grow into. Overtime listeners get 50% off at siteground.com/dribbble. Dribbble Shots: Six Nations Rugby NFL Christmas Card Skillshare Month of Learning​ Show Notes: Fraser Davidson on Dribbble Cub Studio on Dribbble Fraser Davidson on Twitter Fraser Davidson on Instagram Cub Studio's Website Cub Studio on Instagram A Guide to American Football A Guide to Cricket for Americans The Mighty Two by Four ManvsMachine Found Collective Analog Studio​

Aired Wednesday, September 7, 2016 Episode 184 Fraser Davidson is an award-winning director, animator, and designer. He is co-founder of Cub Studio in London and has worked with some of the biggest names in the sports world. But what makes Fraser amazing is his tireless work ethic, energizing humor, and his down-to-earth and humble personality. Fraser not only creates amazing sports brands but also continually educates audiences about sports in a humorous and entertaining way. His simple shapes and combined with the use of perspective changes makes his animations stand out. We will talk about the similarities between building a brand and telling a story in animated commercials. Join us LIVE and ask questions while we talk about how Fraser Brings IT to Life.

My guest this week is Fraser Davidson. Fraser is a London-based animator and designer where he runs Cub Studios and Field Theory, his sports branding company. He’s worked with the likes of Tim Minchin, Bill Mahrer, Facebook, Nike and ESPN. We talk about how he collaborates with his clients and other designers, getting death threats, Z and Zed, and sports branding.

Side projects can be good for our careers and even our mental health. They help us grow as creatives and give us something to look forward to that we can control. Something that doesn't have the pressure of a client or other stakeholder. In this episode of Halftime, Adam discusses the importance of side projects, how they can make us become known for something and can lead to our dream clients. Mentions include: Jeni Herberger, The Fulcrum Agency AIRMAX 100 Project Episode 15: Matt Stevens Episode 22: Fraser Davidson Jessica Hische Daily Drop Cap Tobias van Schneider, Spotify Spotify's Design Lead on Why Side Projects Should be Stupid Dan Simon, Studio Simon Episode 2: Joe Bosack & Co. Episode 10: Ben Jenkins, Warstic Bat Co. Episode 27: Bethany Heck, The Eephus League Lifehacker: Why Side Projects Are Good For You Episode 34 (Halftime): Just Start On the next podcast, the partners of Doubleday & Cartwrightwill be joining the podcast. D&C is a New York City creative agency focusing on sport and culture. Along with working with clients such as Nike, ESPN and Red Bull, D&C is recently noted for designing the newMilwaukee Bucks visual identity. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show @MakersofSport, as well the host onTwitter and Dribbble.

The best client relationships begin with trust and mutual respect. Clients that are controlling – using you as their pixel-pushing pets – have not been acclimated to working with professional creators, those that have valuable knowledge, expertise and are business-driven. Do you want to be a technician or a respected professional? In this episode of Halftime, Adam discusses professional authority – having clients respect your opinion and look to you for guidance when performing your craft. Adam reveals a few of his own strategies when it comes to setting the tone of a professional relationship early in order to exert authority when as it regards to clients valuing your opinion, skillset and knowledge of your field. Mentions include: Paul Rand Massimo Vignielli Saul Bass NeXT Computer Company Steve Jobs's conversation with Paul Rand Fraser Davidson Cub Studio Vignielli Canon Our next guest is Matt Lange. Matt is the Director of Creative for the historic University of Alabama Crimson Tide football program. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.

Fraser Davidson is a BAFTA award winning director, animator and designer. You'll find some crafty and candid tips in here whatever field you work in. He's been staff, he's been freelance and now he's a year into co-founding a company. He chats about developing side projects to get dream projects, finding his niche, how nice guys get paid last and what's it been like starting his own studio. Don't forget to subscribe via iTunes and the Podcast app for iPhone etc and also via Stitcher who have an Android app, or scroll down and download from here - If you like the podcast, please do leave a review if you get a chance. Here’s some of the key takeaway points: You're nearly there with your dream job, don't go all through uni/college training and just give in to taking jobs soley for the money Do side projects you're passionate about, be creative and use that to get your dream work Don't over deliver early on, you'll dig yourself into a hole you're not getting paid enough to get out of Find your niche. You're known for what you do: 'people don't ask you to do things they don't know you can do' Starting a company where someone else is dealing with the technical 'business' side of things has freed him up creatively Nice guys get paid last - if someone owes you money, be persistent in asking for it More from Fraser Fraser's company: Cub Studio Fraser on Twitter Video: Cub Studio 2015 Showreel Video: A Guide To American Football Video: The Revolution Will Be Televised - George Obsborne Video: Alternative Rugby Commentary Promo Video: Bill Maher's Irritable Bowl Syndrome Video: Richard Feynman's Ode To A Flower Useful Links The Alternative Rugby Commentary Who the hell is Steve Folland? You know how everyone bangs on about how powerful video and audio content can be? Yeah, well Steve helps businesses make it and make the most of it. Find out more at www.stevefolland.com Track him down on Twitter @sfolland

This week Adam had the great pleasure of attending Creative South in Columbus, Georgia. Former guests Joe Bosack, Todd Radom, Bill Frederick, Fraser Davidson, Matt Walker and TJ Harley were attending the conference as well. The inital plan for this episode was to sit a digital recorder on the table with all of these gentlemen and just talk. No pressure, just shop talk over a few craft brews. Unfortunately the audio was botched. So for this week's Halftime episode, Adam takes some time to reflect on Creative South and tells you why he believes you should budget time and money to attend to small, creative conferences. Mentions include: Mike Jones, founder of Creative South Creative South Serve Studios Realtree HOW Design Live South by Southwest (SXSW) Joe Bosack on Twitter Todd Radom on Twitter Bill Frederick on Twitter TJ Harley on Twitter Fraser Davidson on Twitter Skye Dillon on Twitter Von Glitschka on Twitter Tim Frame on Twitter Colorwerx on Twitter Listener, Adam Eargle on Twitter Listener, Jimmy Parker on Twitter Listener, Britt Davis on Twitter Our next guest is Tim Oliver. Tim is an Art Director at Golf Digest magazine where he has been creating award-winning work for over 15 years. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.

"If you do good work, hopefully people will respect that and want to hire you again." TJ Harley, founder and creative director of Harley Creative and Vectorloop comes aboard the podcast this week. TJ was the former creative director of the Collegiate Licensing Company where he lead branding and creative strategy on college sports brands for nearly 11 years before leaving to join the ranks of entrepreneurship. On this episode, we talk about TJ's career – from his first design job at a t-shirt shop in Clemson, South Carolina to his decade at the CLC, to starting his own businesses – TJ has a great story about his career climb struggling with confidence to later working on brands such as the NCAA, BCS and more. We also discuss the importance of business relationships, not burning bridges and how who you know is more important than what you know. The pleasures and challenges of full-time freelancing out of your house, including the fighting the urge to not shower daily also make their way into the conversation. Lastly TJ gives us some insight into his latest projects with the College Football Hall of Fame and the Vault of American Football and reveals his disdain for creative briefs and brand standards. Mentions include: TJ Harley on Twitter Harley Creative Harley Creative on Twitter Harley Creative on Dribbble ACC's 50th Anniversary Logo Collegiate Licensing Company IMG College Vectorloop 2006 SEC Men's Basketball Tournament New NCAA Branding by Joe Bosack & Co. Joe Bosack Todd Radom Fraser Davidson Skye Dillon Georgia State University branding Kris Bazen, Sports Fonts Foundry Fermata Partners Collegiate Consulting College Football Hall of Fame The Vault of American Football American Road Trip Our next guest is Tim Oliver. Tim is an Art Director at Golf Digest magazine where he has been creating award-winning work for over 15 years. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter.

"Designers are a dime a dozen. There are tons of designers in the world. Who's the best designer in the world? We probably can't name one because there are [1000s] that are about the same level...the way that we distinguish ourselves is through our personalities, our world view and also our skillsets. But how comfortable can you make the person you are working with in regards to them being able to trust you and executing something that is going to be good for them." Former guest and renown sports branding designer, Joe Bosack returns to the show for milestone Episode 25 in order intercept the mic and interview Makers of Sport founder & host, Adam Martin. In this episode, Joe gives Adam the opportunity to tell his story beginning in his grade school days drawing fake movie posters all through falling in love with graphic design, business and the eventual founding of Makers of Sport. Through his backstory, Adam touches on things like being an average student, becoming passionate about something after once being apathetic, failure, his transition from full-time employment at a global sports agency into running an independent design consultancy. The two friends also discuss why Adam enjoys having multiple creative pursuits instead of focusing on one medium or task, the podcast beginnings and how it has affected Adam's current business processes and workflows, as well as why the show or its topics aren't for everyone. For some of Adam's favorite reads, check out the Makers of Sport Book Club. Mentions Include: Guest Host, Joe Bosack A. Martin Design Eastern Kentucky University AIGA Host Communications now IMG College Collegiate Licensing Division (CLC) Tailgate the SEC on Dribbble Able Engine, Lexington web company Able Sports Back Out In The Wild blog post Sean McCabe seanwes Podcast Alexis Ohanian Without Their Permission Episode #4: Todd Radom Episode #22: Fraser Davidson Episode #2: Joe Bosack Episode #8: Darrin Crescenzi Dan Simon, Studio Simon Bethany Heck Dribbble CoSIDA Conference 3d Lacrosse Big thanks to Joe Bosack, founder and creative director of Joe Bosack & Co. for hosting this milestone episode. Our next guest is Bethany Heck. Bethany is the designer founder of Eephus League, a baseball website dedicated to the game and its culture. She was also recently a designer at IBM's Mobile Innovation Lab in Austin, Texas.

You've been grinding away, posting work to Dribbble and still not getting project inquiries. You know you have the chops to produce great work, but why is no one hiring you? In this episode of Halftime, Adam talks about getting discovered. He touches on topics ranging from self-promotion, avoiding humble brags, and being a jerk. Mentions include: Fraser Davidson, Episode 22 Fraser Davidson, Skillshare South by Southwest Creative South Darrin Crescenzi, Episode 8 Darrin Crescenzi GoT poster Matt Stevens, Episode 15 MAX100 Project Tobias van Schneider, Spotify Jim Bankoff, CEO, Vox Media ENFP My next guest is Chin Wang. Chin is the creative director of ESPN the Magazine. Check out her work. Be sure to follow Adam and the podcast on twitter, as well as Dribbble.

"It's about doing the kind of work you want to be producing. If you want to be working in the sports design industry, you just produce work as if you've been doing it." Fraser Davidson is our guest this week. He is a multi-talented Englishman focusing on animation, design and sports branding. He is a founding partner at the London (U.K.) animation shop, Cub Studio and sports branding consultancy, Field Theory. Major brands such as the NFL, ESPN, GE, Twitter, Fox Sports and more have called on Fraser Davidson for creative work. On this episode we discuss Fraser's path from full-time employee at London-based production and VFX company Mainframe, to Cub Studio and everything in between – including working with Nike, Joe Bosack & Co. and getting discovered on Dribbble. Adamant about putting out work consistently and staying on people's minds, Fraser discusses how this can aid in discovery and lead to better clients and work. We touch on how one can keep at the top of their game if they are interested in different creative niches or services. Lastly, Fraser shares a few mistakes he has made over his career and provides some advice for those looking to get break into or get better at sports branding. Mentions include: Fraser Davidson Follow Fraser on Twitter Fraser Davidson on Dribbble Cub Studio Field Theory Joe Bosack & Company Joe Bosack's Makers of Sport episode ESPN College Football Playoff animation by Cub Studio Darrin Crescenzi, episode 8 Alternative Rugby Commentary Georgia Bulldogs rebranding by Nike's Graphic Identity Group A Guide to American Football by Cub Studio Von Glitschka, Illustrator Chris Creamer's SportsLogos.net Adam Clement, Team Sports Creative Director at Under Armour, Episode 11 South Carolina Gamecocks "Wounded Warrior" uniforms Creative South My next guest is Chin Wang, Creative Director of ESPN the Magazine. You can view some of her award-winning design & art direction work at her personal portfolio.

Do you ever feel like you are not good enough? That your accomplishments will soon get found and you will be exposed as a fraud? In this episode of Halftime, Adam talks about impostor syndrome, how to use it as motivation and how to overcome it. Mentions include: Gary Vaynerchuck VaynerMedia Stop Trying to Figure Out if You've "Made It" Sheryl Sandberg, COO of Facebook Ira Glass, NPR The Gap, Ira Glass Our next guest is Fraser Davidson, co-founder of Cub Studio and founder of Field Theory Sports Branding. Be sure to follow Adam on Twitter (@TAdamMartin) orDribbble, as well as the show (@MakersofSport).

"If you are fundamentally strong in [typography, composition, grids, layout, etc.] it will translate back the digital space." Ted Irvine, Senior Design Director at Vox Media – the digital media company that includes SB Nation, The Verge, Polygon, Curbed, Eater and more – joins the show this week to tell the story of SB Nation and its eventual growth into Vox Media. SB Nation is a sports site that has grown from fan-run blogs to a technology company that includes many other verticals producing fantastic content in the sports, food, technology, gaming and other industries. In this episode we discuss Ted's path to SB Nation, the challenges of rebranding 300+ websites, and the advertising model of Vox Media which includes a talented in-house production/advertising agency. We also discuss the difference between design directors and creative directors, as well as what Ted is looking for when hiring designers for Vox Media. Lastly, Ted sheds some light on how designers can fight for a seat at the table instead of just being cake decorators. Mentions include: Follow Ted Irvine on Twitter VOX Media The Verge SB Nation Polygon Workhorse Creative Trei Brundrett SB Nation rebrand Fraser Davidson Slack GoToMeeting Eater.com Remote by Jason Fried Lindsay Nelson from Slate Vox Creative First and Long, Nike ad with Desean Jackson Chad Mumm, Creative Director of Vox Media Vox Media's product blog The next episode will be another Halftime where I will discuss impostor syndrome. After that, our next guest will be Fraser Davidson, founding partner of animation shop, Cub Studio and creative director of Field Theory Sports Branding.