Podcasts about google creative lab

Robert Earl Sinclair is a Future Architect & Speculative World-Builder striving to make sense of our rapidly changing world and co-create bold futures. Born in "the hood" of Los Angeles and challenged with dyslexia, Robert became a successful international hip-hop recording artist in his teens and went on to graduate from the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts and NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. Now, this multicultural, classically trained artist, actor and writer uses storytelling to activate the idea that if something is broken, we can fantasize about what it looks like unbroken, and that exercise, in and of itself, can help us to find our way to a solution. This is speculative world-building. In this pursuit, Robert's dyslexia has become an asset, because dyslexic people experience information as story and possess a much higher retention of facts which allows Robert, a voracious reader, to draw from a vast store of resources and disciplines. Dedicated to beauty, justice and inclusive imagination, Robert designs at the crossroads of art, culture and technology and has created original content and world-building workshops for: NYU, Google Creative Lab, Sundance Film Festival, The Guggenheim, the Rockefeller Foundation, Pop Culture Collaborative, The Doris Duke Foundation and For Freedoms, where he co-created For Freedoms News and its month-long residency at the Brooklyn Museum. Robert is an original member of the Guild of Future Architects' celebrated Futurist Writers Room, a diverse community of visionary artists, intellectuals, engineers and technologists. Working with Dot Connector Studio, Robert is working to shape alternative economic models of sustainability and thrivability for everyone. Most recently, Robert has  lectured at USC's School of Cinematic Arts and the ASU Center for Science and the Imagination. He is currently teaching Emergent Expressions at the Harvard Divinity School.Have a Swan Dive to share? Text us!We are always looking for Swan Dive Stories to share so hit us up, send an e mail to Ron: Ron@artbikesjax.com or Stu: Stuart@stuartsheldon.com

Welcome to The Spark—your weekly creative pick-me-up from The Creative Boom Podcast. Every Thursday, we bring you a shorter, snappier episode filled with inspiration, creative news, and practical tips to carry you through the week. Whether you need motivation or insights, we've got you covered! This week, host Katy Cowan sat down with Khyati Trehan, a designer and 3D visual artist currently based at Google Creative Lab in New York. Khyati shared a glimpse into one of the most innovative creative spaces in the world—a rare treat! What stood out most was how she juggles working at the cutting edge of technology, collaborating on personal projects like visual designs for her sister's music, and decompressing with reality TV. She opened up about how she avoids burnout while staying energised and inspired, even in the high-pressure environment of Google. Khyati also discussed generative AI, emphasising that while it's a tool to enhance creativity, "writing prompts doesn't make you an artist". For her, AI is a collaborator, not a replacement, expanding what's possible without diminishing the joy of creating. If you've ever wondered how someone can stay ahead and balance so many creative pursuits without losing momentum, this episode is for you! In Creative News this week, Spotify unveiled new features for video podcasting, including ad-free viewing for Premium users and an audience-driven payout model. With over 640 million users, Spotify is rapidly growing its video podcast offerings to rival YouTube. Meanwhile, Bluesky reassured users it won't use content to train generative AI tools, setting it apart from platforms like X. While exploring ways to protect user consent, the platform continues to grow, now hosting 17 million users. And gaming is shifting toward live-service titles, driven by Gen Z's love of social interaction and self-expression. With in-game purchases accounting for 67% of global gaming income in 2023, these games are blurring lines with social media, hosting events like concerts and TV premieres. In The Spotlight this week, we highlight Creative Boom's feature on how design leaders are preparing for 2025. Despite economic challenges, studios are focusing on purpose-driven work, AI as a creative collaborator, and fostering internal culture. Leaders predict a future of meaningful partnerships and sustainable practices, ensuring creative work aligns with both client and employee expectations. Our Book of the Week is WipEout Futurism: The Graphic Archives, a deep dive into the iconic video game that revolutionised gaming and graphic design. With rare concept art and interviews, this book celebrates the groundbreaking work of The Designers Republic and the game's sci-fi-inspired branding. This week's Tip focuses on finding happiness in creative work. Strategies include balancing work with personal life, embracing self-expression, and practising mindfulness. Remember, happiness is a work in progress, built through small, meaningful steps. In our Letters to the Editor, listener Sarah Turner wrote in about this week's guest, Khyati Trehan: "I loved how she described AI as a collaborator. Her perspective reminded me that these tools can enhance creativity rather than diminish it." While Ben Mottershead shared his reflections on last week's chat with Dave Sedgwick: "I resonated deeply with the discussion on rethinking goals. Starting my own agency was a dream, but I realised it's not all it's cracked up to be. I'm now focusing on what truly matters." Don't miss next Monday's episode, where Katy chats with Barrington Reeves, creative director and founder of Too Gallus in Glasgow. They'll explore the shift from traditional agencies to smaller, agile studios and the economic challenges but great opportunities facing the industry. See you then!

In this episode, host Katy Cowan welcomes Khyati Trehan, a designer and 3D visual artist at Google Creative Lab in New York, to share a glimpse into one of the most innovative spaces in the design world. Known for her unique balance of intense creative work and personal projects, Khyati shares the intricacies of her role at Google, a place synonymous with cutting-edge technology and endless experimentation. While she can't disclose everything, Khyati's stories provide an inspiring look at what it's like to be part of a team where creativity knows no bounds. Khyati is constantly creating, whether through her illustration work, collaborations with her sister—who's a musician—or brainstorming sessions in the kitchen with her partner, who also works at Google. She finds a source of energy in her craft that keeps her invigorated rather than drained, turning what could feel like intense pressure into a motivating force. Her ability to stay inspired and eager to learn is a powerful takeaway for anyone navigating the demands of a creative career. During the conversation, Khyati opens up about how she keeps her creativity flowing without falling into burnout, the role of cultural influences in her design work, and the importance of relationships in both her personal and professional life. As someone deeply attuned to the mental and emotional aspects of creative work, she discusses how she uses personal connections and a strong network to sustain her passion. From her reflections on reality TV as a mental escape to her insights on the future of generative AI, Khyati's perspective reveals the many layers of a dynamic and fulfilling creative life. You will gain valuable insights on balancing work and side projects, maintaining a sense of purpose, and finding inspiration in unexpected places. Whether embracing the complexities of relationships, exploring the limitless possibilities of generative AI, or simply learning to find joy in the process, Khyati offers a refreshing reminder of why creativity is such a rewarding journey. It's a must-listen for anyone looking to find harmony in their own creative path while making space for continual growth and innovation.

Welcome to The Spark—your weekly creative pick-me-up from The Creative Boom Podcast. Every Thursday, we bring you a shorter, snappier episode filled with inspiration, creative news, and practical tips to carry you through the week. Whether you need motivation or insights, we've got you covered! In this episode, host Katy Cowan reflects on her recent visit to Manchester and a heartfelt conversation with David Sedgwick, founder of Studio DBD. After nearly a year away from the city and a challenging year recovering from a back injury, Katy reconnects with both Manchester and a new friend in Dave. The two discuss the importance of resilience, kindness, and what truly defines success in the creative industry. Dave's insights remind us that success isn't about size or money but feeling proud of what you've built, and he reflects on the value of authentic relationships and collaboration. In Creative News this week, we talked about Gabriel Kay, a young designer from De Montfort University, who has reimagined the kettle with Osiris, a fully repairable design aimed at reducing e-waste. Named after the Egyptian god of rebirth, this kettle symbolises sustainability and the future of repair-friendly design. Cornish artist Judy Joel's charming illustrations will be featured on Royal Mail's 2024 Christmas stamps, capturing iconic cathedrals across the UK in her unique, naive style. And the Glasgow School of Art has won the Ladislav Sutnar Prize, acknowledging its global impact on art and design education. The Spotlight shines on James Hughes from Folio Art, who shares insights on the future of illustration in a world of AI. While AI images are on the rise, James reassures illustrators that there's still demand for the warmth and nuance only human creativity can provide. He encourages illustrators to keep honing their skills to stand out in an evolving industry. Our Book of the Week takes us back to a classic: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig. Celebrating its 50th anniversary, this philosophical memoir prompts readers to reflect on the essence of "Quality" and the search for meaning, blending personal journey with profound insights—a must-read for anyone seeking deeper understanding. Our Tip of the Week offers advice for creative freelancers and studios: focus on building a strong reputation, emphasising unique strengths, and growing from within. Success comes from consistency, high standards, and a positive, professional presence. And finally, in our Letters to the Editor, there's a touching message from listener Nicky, who found comfort in Katy and Dave's reflections on resilience and life's silver linings. Don't miss next Monday's episode, in which Katy chats with Khyati Trehan, a talented graphic designer and 3D visual artist from New Delhi currently working at Google Creative Lab. They discuss balancing side projects, preventing burnout, and staying healthy while pursuing creative passions.

Send us a textSpecial Projects' co-founder, Adrian Westaway  talks to us about his journey from amateur magician to master designer and how the skills of illusion can be applied to drive better design outcomes. Design and magic are both human centric disciplines that leverage  psychology to influence behaviours and attitudes; and both benefit from "someone spending more time on something than anybody would reasonably expect".  We talk about: Adrian's experience at the burlesque experience, Lost Vagueness; about managing creative partnership with your life-partner and talk trough how to create awe when designing experiences.... Could it be magic?  We certainly think so. About Adrian. Adrian is an award-winning designer and inventor whose unique approach to design draws on his two biggest passions: magic and technology. Fascinated by the similarities between the two disciplines, he joins them together in products and experiences that have the ability to not only surprise and delight but prompt positive change for individuals and communities.As co-founder of Special Projects, the London-based design and innovation studio, Adrian leads a team that crafts strategic design visions and reinvents user interactions for forward-thinking global clients. Special Projects blends magic, humanity and technology to transform ordinary interactions into extraordinary experiences. The studio's work spans sectors including consumer goods, technology, AI, automotive and health and wellbeing for clients such as Google, Samsung, BBC, Lego, Sonos and P&G.A thought leader on design thinking and innovation, Adrian frequently speaks at events for organisations such as Innovate UK, Design Museum and Google Creative Lab and was on the Advisory Panel for the UK Design Innovation Network, helping deliver the UK Government's innovation strategy.In 2007 Adrian became the first ever James Dyson Fellow, and in 2012 a Fellow of the Royal Commission of 1851. He is also a full member of the Magic Circle.Links from this episode. Hoxton Street Monster Supplies.Its not how good you are, its how good you want to be. By Paul ArdenAnika Yi's great flying sculptures at The Tate Modern The Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design.Service Design YAP is developed and produced by the Service Design Network UK Chapter.Its aim is to engage and connect the wider Service Design community. Episode Host: Stephen Wood Production Assistance: Jean Watanya

Sean Wang is one of the most exciting directors in the world right now. His debut feature film Dídi comes out this week in cinemas near you. It was presented at this year's Sundance, where it won the US Dramatic Audience Award and Special Jury Prize for Best Ensemble Cast, and closed Sundance London. It was also acquired by Focus Features. Sean was Oscar Nominated for his short doc, Nǎi Nai & Wài Pó, about his grandmothers and their beautiful friendship. It won the SXSW Grand Jury Prize & Audience Award. You can find it on Disney+ and Hulu. Sean is a Fellow of the Sundance Screenwriters & Directors Lab, having previously been a fellow of Sundance Ignite and Google Creative Lab 5.

When you leave school or university, you'll likely find yourself working at any place that will have you. And later, if you're lucky and have worked hard enough, you might enjoy the luxury of steering your own ship and finding purpose and meaning in your creative field. That was certainly the case for this week's guest, Kirsty Minns, partner and executive creative director at Mother Design (part of the Mother family), who has shaped her entire career by choosing to only work for companies with values in line with her own. Today, Kirsty has almost two decades of design experience in the brand-building space with the likes of The Future Laboratory, Google Creative Lab and DesignStudio, and has worked with an impressive range of clients. Her work stretches from developing award-winning experiences for Google Pixel and Selfridges, rebranding large complex components of the BBC and Facebook, to working on creative briefs for names such as Belstaff, Hunter, Baileys, Hennessy, Jamesons and Nike. Right now, she's based at Mother, an agency with a strong purpose that she was drawn to – one that aims to create work that would "make their mothers proud". But Kirsty says it's more than that: it's about making the next generation proud, too. "It's as much about making our industry a rewarding, exciting place to work, trying to challenge what it looks like, surprising and delighting and entertaining our consumers as it is about changing the world," she explains. But as Kirsty admits, not every brief should or can do that. Grand gestures are nice, but small steps and a little kindness can also make a huge difference to our industry and the wider world. We all have the power to speak up, suggest something better, or even adapt our own way of thinking. It all helps. What else can Kirsty teach us about finding purpose and meaning in our creative work today? How can we ensure we're doing something worthwhile? We dive right in to get some insight.

Tom Critchlow talks with Jason Barnard about how to report SEO to your CEO. Tom Critchlow is a freelance strategy consultant with over a decade of experience in product and marketing strategy. He worked in SEO at all levels and in a range of businesses, including product development at Google Creative Lab, Area 120, New York Times R&D, and the fintech sector. He is now working on The Strategic Independent, a book about independent consulting that will be available online. Understanding SEO jargon requires specific SEO knowledge, which is impossible for someone who is unfamiliar with it. As an SEO, it is therefore important to first determine your CEO's (or client's) level of SEO understanding to ensure effective communication, a smooth workflow and ongoing success. Another fun episode with a whirlwind of insight, featuring, of course, the rather groovy Jason Barnard and the brilliant Tom Critchlow digging deep on how an SEO can better manage their relationship with the CEO: get them onboard, obtain the resources you need, manage expectations, get buy-in from internal teams and, best of all, ensure everyone appreciates you true value. As always, the show ends with passing the baton… Tom sweetly hands over to next week's amazing guest, Joseph J. Sherman. What you'll learn from Tom Critchlow 00:00 Tom Critchlow and Jason Barnard00:40 The Fundamentals of Brand SERP for Business01:07 Tom Critchlow's Brand SERP04:41 SEO Vocabulary and Misconceptions07:24 Tips to Explain SEO to Your CEO09:08 Use Explainable Models - Don't Get Overly Complex10:56 Managing the CEO's Expectations With a Traffic or Ranking Drop13:30 How to Manage Expectations When Traffic Skyrockets15:26 Communication is Key to SEO Success17:34 What Do Businesses Care About That SEOs Should Focus on?23:44 Communicate with Clarity to keep the CEO Onboard30:58 How Well Do Modern SEOs Understand Users?32:50 SEO is Cross Functional36:50 Pragmatic Understanding of Resources40:06 Passing the Baton: Tom Critchlow to Joseph J. Sherman This episode was recorded live on video January 25th 2022 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >> https://youtu.be/BkGqP5zHbTM

Tom Critchlow talks with Jason Barnard about how to report SEO to your CEO. Tom Critchlow is a freelance strategy consultant with over a decade of experience in product and marketing strategy. He worked in SEO at all levels and in a range of businesses, including product development at Google Creative Lab, Area 120, New York Times R&D, and the fintech sector. He is now working on The Strategic Independent, a book about independent consulting that will be available online. Understanding SEO jargon requires specific SEO knowledge, which is impossible for someone who is unfamiliar with it. As an SEO, it is therefore important to first determine your CEO's (or client's) level of SEO understanding to ensure effective communication, a smooth workflow and ongoing success. Another fun episode with a whirlwind of insight, featuring, of course, the rather groovy Jason Barnard and the brilliant Tom Critchlow digging deep on how an SEO can better manage their relationship with the CEO: get them onboard, obtain the resources you need, manage expectations, get buy-in from internal teams and, best of all, ensure everyone appreciates you true value. As always, the show ends with passing the baton… Tom sweetly hands over to next week's amazing guest, Joseph J. Sherman. What you'll learn from Tom Critchlow 00:00 Tom Critchlow and Jason Barnard00:40 The Fundamentals of Brand SERP for Business01:07 Tom Critchlow's Brand SERP04:41 SEO Vocabulary and Misconceptions07:24 Tips to Explain SEO to Your CEO09:08 Use Explainable Models - Don't Get Overly Complex10:56 Managing the CEO's Expectations With a Traffic or Ranking Drop13:30 How to Manage Expectations When Traffic Skyrockets15:26 Communication is Key to SEO Success17:34 What Do Businesses Care About That SEOs Should Focus on?23:44 Communicate with Clarity to keep the CEO Onboard30:58 How Well Do Modern SEOs Understand Users?32:50 SEO is Cross Functional36:50 Pragmatic Understanding of Resources40:06 Passing the Baton: Tom Critchlow to Joseph J. Sherman This episode was recorded live on video January 25th 2022 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >> https://youtu.be/BkGqP5zHbTM

Tom Critchlow talks with Jason Barnard about how to report SEO to your CEO. Tom Critchlow is a freelance strategy consultant with over a decade of experience in product and marketing strategy. He worked in SEO at all levels and in a range of businesses, including product development at Google Creative Lab, Area 120, New York Times R&D, and the fintech sector. He is now working on The Strategic Independent, a book about independent consulting that will be available online. Understanding SEO jargon requires specific SEO knowledge, which is impossible for someone who is unfamiliar with it. As an SEO, it is therefore important to first determine your CEO's (or client's) level of SEO understanding to ensure effective communication, a smooth workflow and ongoing success. Another fun episode with a whirlwind of insight, featuring, of course, the rather groovy Jason Barnard and the brilliant Tom Critchlow digging deep on how an SEO can better manage their relationship with the CEO: get them onboard, obtain the resources you need, manage expectations, get buy-in from internal teams and, best of all, ensure everyone appreciates you true value. As always, the show ends with passing the baton… Tom sweetly hands over to next week's amazing guest, Joseph J. Sherman. What you'll learn from Tom Critchlow 00:00 Tom Critchlow and Jason Barnard00:40 The Fundamentals of Brand SERP for Business01:07 Tom Critchlow's Brand SERP04:41 SEO Vocabulary and Misconceptions07:24 Tips to Explain SEO to Your CEO09:08 Use Explainable Models - Don't Get Overly Complex10:56 Managing the CEO's Expectations With a Traffic or Ranking Drop13:30 How to Manage Expectations When Traffic Skyrockets15:26 Communication is Key to SEO Success17:34 What Do Businesses Care About That SEOs Should Focus on?23:44 Communicate with Clarity to keep the CEO Onboard30:58 How Well Do Modern SEOs Understand Users?32:50 SEO is Cross Functional36:50 Pragmatic Understanding of Resources40:06 Passing the Baton: Tom Critchlow to Joseph J. Sherman This episode was recorded live on video January 25th 2022 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >> https://youtu.be/BkGqP5zHbTM

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. Today's big idea is about exciting and emerging technologies that will someday allow people who are blind or visually impaired to navigate fully autonomously. In this episode, you will meet Jason Eichenholz, the Co-Founder and CTO of Luminar, and his manufacturing engineer, Nico Gentry. Luminar's LIDAR technology is instrumental to the development of self-driving cars, but this same technology could be useful for people who are blind or visually impaired, who also have to navigate autonomously. You'll hear from Thomas Panek, the President and CEO of Guiding Eyes for the Blind, an avid runner who dreamed of running on his own. He took this unmet need to a Google Hackathon and Ryan Burke, the Creative Producer at Google Creative Lab put together a team to develop a solution that turned into Project Guideline. Kevin Yoo, Co-Founder of WearWorks Technology is using inclusive design to develop Wayband, a navigation wristband that communicates directions with users via haptics.   The Big Takeaways: Since LIDAR uses a shorter wavelength of light than other sensing technologies it creates the most nuanced image, but unlike a camera, LIDAR also measures the distance to each element in the landscape, making it perfect for self-driving cars. And the fact that LIDAR sensors have gotten better and cheaper for self-driving cars has made them available as well for technologies that help people who are blind and visually impaired. LIDAR's Jason Eichenholz and his engineer, Nico Gentry; who is visually impaired; dive deep into the broad benefits of  LIDAR for self-driving cars and for autonomously navigating people. As an avid runner who is visually impaired, Thomas Panek, President and CEO of Guiding Eyes for the Blind, decided to take matters into his own hands, and enlist Google to help build him a tool that would allow him to run without a guide — human or canine. Ryan Burke weighs in on how his prototype, Project Guideline, helps people like Thomas run safely. We can't talk about running safely without talking about GPS. Kevin Yoo of WearWorks Technology has developed a wearable band called Wayband to help pedestrians navigate different paths and terrain more accurately by connecting to GPS maps. And he's developing a haptic language that will allow users to understand nuanced directions without the need for visual or audio feedback.   Tweetables: “The big difference of LIDAR technology over sonar or radar is the wavelength of light. So because the wavelength of light is so much shorter, you're able to get much higher spatial resolution. [...] So what you're able to do is to have [....] camera-like spatial resolution with radar-like range, you're getting the best of both worlds.”  — Jason Eichenholz, of LIDAR technology. “The learning curve to be able to run as fast as my legs could carry was being able to train to those beeping sounds and fine-tuning those sounds with the Google engineering team.” — Thomas Panek “It's a compass; it's a vibration compass. And literally, as you rotate, [...] we can literally guide you down the line of a curvy road by creating this Pac-Man-like effect. So what we call these dew points. So as soon as you collect the dew point, it will guide you to the next one.” — Kevin Yoo   Contact Us: Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.   Pertinent Links: Lighthouse Guild Jason Eichenholz Thomas Panek Ryan Burke Kevin Yoo

No, it's not another conversation about Corona. But this is a conversation about reflecting on the switch to remote work during this past year. Catch up with Axel Lindmarker (Klarna, Google Creative Lab) and Noukka Signe (Klarna, ING) about what they've learned about work-life balance, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the importance of proactive growth.

Andrew Herzog is a multidisciplinary conceptual artist and designer and is the Partner and Director for School, a creative design studio founded by two designer-engineer-types. His artworks have occupied museums, galleries, and city streets. School's select works include The New Yorker, Haus, Publik Library, and one of my favorite brands, Entireworld. I first heard of Andrew through his previous design studio HAWRAF and just kept following their journey after that. Andrew has also led projects at Google Creative Lab. He also is a professor at the School of Visual Arts in New York. I threw my hat in the ring to work at School but no dice, instead was able to have him on the podcast. Let's go to school, no bus, with Andrew Herzog. instagram.com/andrew_herzog instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

Anna Gerber is an award-winning Creative Director, working with storytelling, design and technology. For over 20 years, she's worked with global teams and companies like Google, Penguin, Mercedes and WeTransfer. Anna co-founded Visual Editions, a publishing house with refreshingly innovative book design and ideas. It won many awards and each book they made joined the permanent collection at The Art Institute of Chicago. Anna also dreamed up Editions at Play with Britt Iversen and Tea Uglow from Google Creative Lab, to tell experimental stories for the mobile phone. They made the first ever blockchain book, and published a ghost story that knows where the user is, and a book using Google Street View to travel the world. They received a Peabody Futures Award, and each Editions At Play story is part of the permanent collection at The British Library. In the pandemic Anna worked on Stories of Splendid Isolationwith voice activated stories for the home, and Anna is currently working with The Institute for Art and Olfaction in Los Angeles on making the first ever open access digital scent archive. In all of her work, Anna brings stories into the world in surprising ways, and helps make our digital experiences more thrilling and human. www.annagerber.com

Evan You came to the U.S. from China when he was 18, and ended up at Parsons for a Master's of Fine Arts in design and coding. He landed his dream job at Google Creative Lab, where he would become drawn to his side project, which would become what we now know as Vue. The core library has since evolved into an entire ecosystem and progressive framework that anyone can incrementally adopt. It's seen organic and exponential growth, and in 2020, its users doubled. Hear from Evan what sparked the idea for Vue, how he turned his passion into the Vue ecosystem, and what advice he has for maintainers, now on The ReadME Podcast.

Alla pratar om innovation och alla vill vara innovativa - men hur gör man egentligen?  Ett modernt sätt att arbeta med innovation är genom konceptet design thinking som samlar kraften i många olika perspektiv. Vi fick ett samtal med Fredrik Heghammar, vd och grundare av bolaget House of Sparks. Tidigare har Fredrik jobbat med bland andra Berghs School of Communication och Google Creative Lab i New York. Snabba, intensiva sprintar Fredriks och House of Sparks modell för att jobba med innovation och affärsutveckling går ut på att jobba i snabba men intensiva sprintar där alla kommer till tals och varje perspektiv tas till vara. Det handlar om att fokusera på vad slutanvändaren behöver snarare än att hitta på något och sen försöka sälja det. Innovationsprocesser kan börja på många olika sätt. Ibland startar det med en idé, andra gånger med en utmaning som behöver lösas. Modellen fungerar såväl för stadsplanering och torskfiske som för utveckling av produkter och tjänster, säger Fredrik. Däremot kan utmaningen se annorlunda ut när man kommer ut ur en sprint än när man klev in i den, helt enkelt för att man har lärt sig att se på den med fler ögon. I en sprint sätter man ihop 25-30 personer i 5-6 grupper och ser redan från början till att ha just många perspektiv representerade. Chefer förstås, men också de som gör jobbet och möter kunden. Representanter för kunderna får gärna vara med och olika slags experter. Men det är sällan experterna som kommer med de stora idéerna, säger Fredrik, de är ofta fast i sina silos. De som är nära kunden och levererar tjänster och produkter, däremot, vet mer om hur verkligheten ser ut. Byta vingar medan man flyger Sprintarna kan ta en halv dag, en hel dag eller två dagar och det handlar om att samla mängder av idéer och effektivt tratta ner dem till ett mindre urval för att till slut få fram ett antal prototyper att testa. Fredrik beskriver metoden som att "byta vingar medan man flyger". Att misslyckas och köra i diket då och då är en del av processen. Nyckeln är att skapa kvantitet för att hitta kvalitet.  Oväntade resultat Många gånger leder sådana här sprintar till oväntade resultat. Ett företag som tror att de ska göra kundtjänsten bättre med en app kan inse att det de verkligen behöver är att byta sladdar till telefonerna. Strukturen A och O Att ha en strukturerad metod är en absolut nödvändighet, likaså att ha en facilitator som leder processen. När tankarna sitter fast och man tänker "nämen det där går ju inte" kan facilitatorn vara den som släpper spärrarna genom att säga till exempel "ja men låtsas att det går då!" För det är inte tekniken som håller oss tillbaka längre, säger Fredrik, utan våra hjärnor. Det är därför de olika perspektiven är så viktiga. Och vi kan inte innovera hela tiden. Men då och då behöver vi lämna våra vardagliga roller och samlas kring frågor som är viktiga att lösa för framtiden.  Lär dig mer om innovation och design thinking genom att lyssna på Fredriks podd Honeypot - what's the buzz around innovation? läsa Yuval Noah Hararis bok Sapiens: en kort historik över mänskligheten för att förstå hur vi människor fungerar. läsa Jake Knapps bok The Design sprint. googla på pretotyping. följa Fredrik på LinkedIn. Vår samarbetspartner Twitch Health har innoverat inom modern friskvård och tagit fram ett erbjudande som heter Twitch Digital. Det är ett enkelt, socialt och roligt sätt att aktivera medarbetarna på jobbet och en metod som ofta ger väldigt hög deltagandegrad. På ett företag med 800 medarbetare deltog hela 99%! Programmet uppmuntrar rörelse, förbättrar sömn och sänker stress. Genom att skapa många små förbättringar hos individen, uppnås en stor kollektiv effekt. Programmet kan genomföras oberoende av plats och är alltid tillgängligt. Läs mer här. Vår partner Motivation.se - Sveriges ledarskapssajt - har flera artiklar om innovation och vi har valt en film som handlar om hur flexibelt arbete  gynnar innovation. Den hittar du här.

Highlights from the conversation:We have to give a shit. And our employees have to give a shit about the things we give a shit aboutAny great brand is a convergence of both functional and emotional componentsWhen everybody's going heavily into their data, it leaves space for a really good storyYou’re not for all. Generalisation isn't doing anybody any favoursBe super specific about what's important to you and who you serve, because that can be a gamechangerI drive a lot of motivation from what I want to change, what I'm frustrated with, or angry atMore about KarinUnder 15% of global executive creative agency leaders are women — Karin Fyhrie is one of them. She confidently steers Top 50 brands, globally renowned cultural institutions, and market-leading start-ups into the future, thanks to her unconventional path. Over two decades, she’s evolved as quickly as the industry has, building a uniquely diverse perspective as expansive as the word ‘design’ has become thanks to tenures at COLLINS, IDEO, Google Creative Lab, Imaginary Forces, and even a VR residency through Stanford. With this cross-specialism insight, she comfortably transitions between product and service innovation, brand strategy, storytelling, and systemic creative direction for the private, public, and nonprofit sectors. Her contributions have been recognized by D&AD, The One Club, Fast Company, Graphis, Eye Magazine, Communication Arts, AIGA, the Society of Publication Designers, Type Directors Club, and the Emmy Awards.In her most recent position, Karin was the San Francisco Managing Partner of COLLINS, the design and strategy agency responsible for notable rebrands of Spotify, Robinhood, Dropbox, Mailchimp and the San Francisco Symphony. While leading the west coast office, COLLINS was (twice) consecutively named “Design Agency of the Year” by Ad Age (2019-2020) as well as one of the 50 Places Creative People Want to Work Next by Working Not Working. In 2020, she helped launch COLLINS’ first-ever editorial site, IDEAS, while simultaneously spearheading the company’s internal DEI initiatives; helping to triple the impact of its internship program committed to creatively-inclined students of colour.As of 2021, Karin launched her own studio, Sovereign Objects, a brand and innovation firm advancing the arts, culture, and science. Partnerships focus on ways that reimagine economic and/or organizational models to redistribute power and prosperity. Current clients include everything from stealth stage start-ups in the creator economy to high-impact non-profits like the Obama Foundation. On the side, she also consults through Mixing Board, a think tank  of brand and communications leaders that provide their expertise, mentorship and help with building teams to organizations looking for advice. Mixing Board community members are CMOs, heads of comms, seasoned brand strategists, social and content experts, community builders, researchers, speechwriters and policy veterans.Find Karin here: LinkedIn | Website Show NotesPeople:Bailey RichardsonBen CrickVanessa SequeiraMolly HaywardCompanies and organisations:COLLINSIDEOBumblePeople & CompanyMiroB CorpMiscellaneous:Ask Dr. Ruth (Documentary) Gestalt Principles

Flashback Friday: Heather Luipold, Creative Lead at Google Creative Labwww.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNYwww.MeettheCreatives.org 

I'll admit it, because I'm nothing if not honest, I had no idea who the director of Run, Aneesh Chaganty was by name (I still question how I got roped into this movie podcast thing, but anyway).  But then, I saw that he was the writer/director of Searching, which I really loved and suddenly, the pressure felt a bit greater. Just a bit about Aneesh Chaganty Sometimes you meet people and they just have a presence about them, a magnetic vibe, if you will.  I'm absolutely certain I had a weird grin plastered on my face for the entire entire interview (I won't be playing it back to find out). So this guy's 29. When Chaganty was 23, he made a two minute short film called Seeds.  It quickly became an internet sensation and garnered more than 1 million YouTune views in 24 hours.  Following its success, Chaganty was invited to join the Google 5 team at Google Creative Lab in New York City. He spent two years writing and directing Google commercials.  After working on over 25 short films and videos, Chaganty directed his first feature film, Searching, which one the Alfred P. Sloan Feature Film Prize at Sundance. On his newest feature Run Even though the spoilers come early, I will tread lightly for fear of exposing the twists! Run is a edgy thriller that follows Diane (Sarah Paulson) who gives birth very prematurely.  Seventeen years later, we find Diane living as the doting (micromanaging) mother of Chloe (Kiera Allen).  Chloe has a whole bevy of health issues, but in spite of her challenges, she is incredibly smart, self-sufficient and hell-bent on going away to college. Like I said, Run quickly takes some really dark turns. You're guaranteed to find your fists clenched, your heart pounding and maybe even your left arm pit a bit sweaty (is it weird that it's only the one? I'll get that checked out). ****************************************************************** Facebook Instagram YouTube Twitter Tim Letterboxd – Rob Letterboxd – Carrie Letterboxd

Maya Man is a creative technologist at the Google Creative Lab & all-around cool human! To name just a few of her talents, she's a programmer, artist, and dancer—most recently, she choreographed and starred in Joji's “777” music video. In this episode, Joanna, Scott, & Maya decode their dreams, muse over how TikTok is changing the dance landscape, & share the weirdest things they've found on the Internet. You can find Maya on the internet at mayaontheinter.net and buy anti-racist books from racialjusticebookshelf.com to support Black-owned bookstores!

Stepping into the spotlight is Jasmine Roberts, an accomplished software engineer who has worked at pioneering companies including Unity, Sony Playstation and Google Creative Lab in New York City where she developed and launched, Lines of Play, a Google experiment AR app highlighting the features of Google’s new AR Core Depth API. Jasmine was a 2017 Oculus Launch Pad fellow and in 2020 Forbes recognized her on their Games 30 under 30 list. On this episode of Zero to Start Jasmine shares her insights about developing with the latest AR APIs, a mini-dive into SLAM (simultaneous localization and mapping), what she wished she knew when she started in the industry and tools beginners should explore as they start their journey.Plus Jasmine's quarantine playlist and more!Thanks for listening and happy installing!Share, like and subscribe to Zero to Start on your favorite podcast platform.Follow Jasmine Roberts @ladykillmongerFollow Siciliana Trevino @iSiciliana================================FEATURED LINKSLines of Play - Google PlayGoogle Creative Lab launches Lines of Play - An Open-Source Experiment To Showcase ARCores's Depth API - ForbesWaves of Grace, Gabo Arora + Chris Milk - WithinOculus Start Developer Program================================TUTORIALSQuick VR prototypes - Josh Carpenter, Mozilla BlogDesign, Develop, and Deploy for VR - Unity LearnUnity Roll-a-Ball Tutorial - updated for 2020!================================JASMINE'S QUARANTINE PLAYLISTEarth Wind & Fire ================================Connect share and grow with us! arvrwomen.comInstagramFacebook Twitter#sponsoredpost

Tea Uglow is the Creative Director of Google Creative Lab. Her work focuses on pushing boundaries in global tech and creative industries. She is also a trans woman. So what does it mean to fight for representation in an industry dominated by white men? What are the false binaries we assume about the skills of men and women? And how can we transcend tokenism in the search for a truly diverse workplace? Don't miss this brilliant event on true intersectionality in the tech world.  Hosted by Maddison Counaughton.

In this episode of the MOUTHWASH Podcast, we sit down with our long-time friend: Tori Hinn. Tori is a Graphic Designer and Creative Director of Figma. In the past, she’s had her hands in projects at Red Antler and Google Creative Lab. Tori talks to us about how the internet has formed many of her relationships, why she doesn’t tweet about graphic design, and Women of Graphic Design, which has been an ongoing project in effort to close one of the largest gaps in the industry. Tori loves people first and foremost. Everything else comes after that.

On this installment of "Well Read.", we share a dialogue with artist, designer, and studio owner--Andrew Herzog. Andrew is a multidisciplinary conceptual artist and designer. He’s a partner at School, a design studio founded by two designer-engineer-artist-types. His artworks have occupied museums, galleries, and city streets. He was previously a co-founder and partner at HAWRAF - a design and technology studio, and is an alum of Google’s Creative Lab. - His artwork explores the relationship between the viewer and art, creative accessibility, and prioritized sight. His projects in public space manifest as installations and interventions. In the interest of establishing an accessible language for his work, he utilizes materials, methodologies, and tools that are commonplace and comprehensible. - In 2018, Herzog painted a meter wide, one-kilometer diameter circle around the National Museum of Art of Romania. In 2019, the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia funded his interactive public installation, Blue Sky Or Sky Blue?. Also in 2019, Herzog completed two of his “A Communal Line” collective public installations at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia and the A4 Museum in Chengdu, China - His former design studio HAWRAF studio was started in NEW INC., the New Museum's incubator program. HAWRAF was known for creating honest and interesting interactive work for their clients and self-initiated projects. - Prior to HAWRAF, he led projects at the Google Creative Lab dealing with AI, creative tools, and accessibility. Before all of that, he worked stretches at Sagmeister & Walsh and R/GA. He is also a professor at the School of Visual Arts in New York. Subscribe to Our Newsletter Follow Us on Instagram

On this episode Debbie talks to Robert Wong, the executive creative director of Google Creative Lab.

Episode 22: Aneesh Chaganty (@aneeshchaganty) is the director and co-writer of the critically-acclaimed film, Searching (2018, starring John Cho; winner of the Sloan Feature Film Prize at Sundance), as well as the upcoming thriller, Run (2020, starring Sarah Paulson). He is also a recipient of the 2019 Forbes 30 Under 30 award in Hollywood & Entertainment. When he first came out of film school at USC, Aneesh took part in the typical recent-graduate festivities: writing scripts at coffee shops in Los Angeles. After eight months, his perfect domino fell when he took up the opportunity to create a film for Google Glass, a project that - after many obstacles and hoops - eventually went viral and kick-started Aneesh's career in the entertainment industry. The short, 2-minute film led to a job at Google Creative Lab, which led to Searching, which led to Run.Listen in on this week's episode of the Why You No Doctor podcast, in which we converse with Aneesh on his family background, the exact story of his Google Glass breakout, and more.Show Notes:0:00 - Introduction to Aneesh Chaganty and his background: where he grew up, the profession of his parents (serial entrepreneurs) 2:26 - A deeper look into how Aneesh's parents ultimately influenced him to pursue what he loves and to take risks + how they provided him with something more than just monetary resources7:34 - More on Aneesh's high school cultural background, and what set him apart from others + where he went to film school10:59 - The turning point that most significantly affected Aneesh's life: the making of the Google Glass project - and a lesson Aneesh considers is essential to making it in the entertainment industry (watch the video, SEEDS, here: https://vimeo.com/94024888)28:22 - Aneesh on how it often just takes one domino to fall in the right way for you to be on your path + it starts with taking an opportunity that isn't yours29:04 - What are some of the biggest lessons learned from and through his experience?32:41 - The number one thing Aneesh recommends listeners put on their bucket list33:27 - What's next for Aneesh + outroJoin the community! Follow us on Instagram @wyndpodcast and find all of our socials at whyyounodoctor.com/podcast.Support the show (http://whyyounodoctor.com/podcast)

Today we're speaking with Anna Fusté, a creative technologist and HCI researcher. Anna joins us to share her story as a creative technologist and researcher - a journey that’s included time with creative agency, being a part of Google Creative Lab, studying at MIT’s Media Lab and now focusing on R&D at PTC with their Reality Lab. Anna shares her insights around creating amazing experiences and creative projects through simple prototyping techniques. She is the creator of a really cool platform called HyperCubes - an augmented reality platform to help children understand computational concepts drawn from their physical surroundings. I definitely recommend checking out her incredible work online at: Website Twitter Vimeo As always you can find out more about Tech+Art by visiting our website or following us on Twitter! Cover art by Matt DesLauriers.

If you're struggling to find your place online, both creatively and as a human in general, listen up! Our guest is Maya Man, an artist and technologist based in New York City who's building experiments at the Google Creative Lab, dancing in studios and public spaces, and maintaining her love/hate relationship with the internet, which she describes as mostly love. We discuss how to disrupt your daily screen trance, turn a world of devices into your own digital playground, and stay inspired and real both on and offline. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antes do Apocalipse desse programa ainda temos muitas coisas legais pra falar. E no episódio de hoje você confere: É UMA IDEIA TERRÍVEL - Paul McCartney revelou em entrevista para a Billboard que não achou interessante a ideia de fazer o filme Yesterday. Quer saber o que ele disse e opinião dele após assistir o filme? Escute. DEU MATCH? - O YouTube, juntamente com o Google Creative Lab, Google Research e em apoio ao Mercury Phoenix Trust lançaram uma ferramenta incrível que analisa quanto sua voz combina com a do Freddie Mercury. Saiba mais no episódio. OZZY ACOMPANHADO - Em janeiro Ozzy Osbourne lança seu novo álbum e junto com ele retoma sua turnê nos Estados Unidos, mas dessa vez ele não sobe aos palcos sozinho. Quem vai junto? Ouça e descubra! VEJA AS MATÉRIAS COMPLETAS DESSE EPISÓDIO E COMENTE EM https://paginalaranja.com.br/podcast/rota-rock-0207. Participe conosco e acompanhe todo o nosso conteúdo: facebook.com/PaginaLaranjaOficial; instagram.com/paginalaranja; twitter.com/paginalaranja; rotaprograma@gmail.com; paginalaranja.com.br. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/paginalaranja/message

Today we’re speaking with Irene Alvarado, a creative technologist working with Machine Learning at Google’s Creative Lab in New York City. Throughout our conversation, Irene dives into the value of exploring ideas at the intersection of various fields or industries, the immense benefits that come from prototyping and making to learn; as well as the unexpected impact of new technologies and tools - not only on empowering more individuals to explore their ideas - but in increasing accessibility for all. You can learn more about Irene and her work here: Website Twitter Google Creative Lab Teachable Machine As always you can find out more about Tech+Art by visiting our website or following us on Twitter! Cover art by Matt DesLauriers.

Tom Crichtlow is an independent consultant who helps start-ups with digital strategy. Based in Brooklyn, Tom originally moved from London to New York to help establish a US presence for his brother's agency Distilled in 2007. His work in SEO, content, and digital marketing then took him to the Google Creative Lab but, after two years of bouncing around and not quite hitting his stride, he struck out by himself. He's currently writing a book - much of it in public - about going and staying independent. And this is what we discuss. You can find Tom's writing here https://tomcritchlow.com/ and his Tweets here https://twitter.com/tomcritchlow For more strategy talk: 1. Newsletter: http://www.markpollard.net/email-newsletter/ 2. Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/markpollard 3. Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/markpollard 4. Facebook - join 6,000+ strategists: http://www.sweathead.co New book "Strategy Is Your Words" out soon.

Facebook creative director Ji Lee is one of the most influential graphic designers working in the country today. Born in Korea and raised in Brazil, he built his career in advertising, working for Google Creative Lab, Droga 5 and Saatchi & Saatchi. But it's his wide range of witty and subversive personal projects — like the Bubble Project and the Instagram sensation Drawings for my Grandchildren, which features the artwork of his 76-year-old father — that are dearest to his heart. Catherine and Juliana learn about his Korean-Brazilian childhood, his unique creative process and his passion for challenging the way we see the world.Follow Ji Lee on Instagram @ji_lee_Hosts: Juliana Sohn @juliana_sohn Catherine Hong @catherinehong100Executive Producer: Hj LeeEditor: AJ Valenteinstagram.com/kpodpodyoutube.com/koreanamericanstoryorg

Facebook creative director Ji Lee is one of the most influential graphic designers working in the country today. Born in Korea and raised in Brazil, he built his career in advertising, working for Google Creative Lab, Droga 5 and Saatchi & Saatchi. But it’s his wide range of witty and subversive personal projects — like the Bubble Project and the Instagram sensation Drawings for my Grandchildren, which features the artwork of his 76-year-old father — that are dearest to his heart. Catherine and Juliana learn about his Korean-Brazilian childhood, his unique creative process and his passion for challenging the way we see the world.Follow Ji Lee on Instagram @ji_lee_Hosts: Juliana Sohn @juliana_sohn Catherine Hong @catherinehong100Executive Producer: Hj LeeEditor: AJ Valenteinstagram.com/kpodpodyoutube.com/koreanamericanstoryorg

How to Get a Job at Google and the Importance of Being 'T Shaped' with Elliott Burford, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

Best of MTC: Adam Katz, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

Best of MTC: Elliott Burford, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

How to Get a Job at Google w/ Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

'How Designers Interact with Engineers' Elliot Burford, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

Elliott Burford, Creative Lead, Design at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY As mentioned on the podcast: https://www.CreativeLab5.com/

Best of MTC: Heather Luipold, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

Best of MTC: Noemie Le Coz, Freelance Art Director/Designer at Google Creative Lab www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

In this episode, I talk to Tea Uglow. Tea is the Creative Director of Google Creative Lab, Asia Pacific. She is also known as ‘Experimental person in charge’, which perfectly describes her personality and the way she thinks. During our conversation, we discuss the importance of exploring ideas through culture rather than through profit, how to create safe spaces for creatives to flourish and the best way to problem-solve.You can find more information about Tea on her website: http://teau.me/

TBT: Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab - How to Get a Job at Google www.Linktr.ee/MeettheCreativesNY

This week! We’re going through our open tabs and will be discussing Podcasting Apps, Inspiration Overload, and Personal Brands. Helping us bring some outside perspective today is our special guest Elliott Burford. Originally from South Australia, Elliott is now a creative lead at the Google Creative Lab in New York. Previously at R/GA New York, he designed key experiences for global brands including Audible, Nike, Samsung, Tiffany & Co and YouTube. Prior to moving stateside, Elliott spent two years in Italy at Fabrica, producing illustration, objects and film for commercial ventures, non-profit organizations and exhibitions. Remember! We are now an ENHANCED podcast. That's right - If you listen to our podcast in Overcast or Pocket Casts, or Castro, you can get super special images, links, and chapter breaks in your player while you listen. Featured links from our discussion - Want to get these in your inbox every Friday? Sign up for our text-only tinyletter at tinyletter.com/jackywinter Intro It’s Decorative Gourd Season, Motherfuckers https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/its-decorative-gourd-season-motherfuckers Spam https://www.elliottburford.com/spam/ Lara Redesigning the Apple Podcast app https://uxdesign.cc/fixing-things-that-bug-you-or-redesigning-the-apple-podcast-app-6d438a7b4a78 Jeremy Design Debate: Is There Such a Thing as Too Much Inspiration? https://99u.adobe.com/articles/59641/design-debate-is-there-such-a-thing-as-too-much-inspiration The Messy Middle https://www.amazon.com/Messy-Middle-Finding-Through-Hardest/dp/0735218072 Tim Ferriss Show https://tim.blog/podcast/ 006 - Jacky Winter Gives You The Business http://jackywinter.givesyouthe.biz/6 050 - Jacky Winter Gives You The Business http://jackywinter.givesyouthe.biz/89bbaa6f Elliott What Happens When People and Companies Are Both Just ‘Brands’? https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/01/magazine/what-happens-when-people-and-companies-are-both-just-brands.html It’s Nice That https://www.itsnicethat.com/ Under Consideration https://underconsideration.com/ Benedict Evans https://www.ben-evans.com/newsletter/ The Exponential View http://www.exponentialview.co/ Product Hunt https://www.producthunt.com/ New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/ Overheard New York https://www.instagram.com/p/BoHOBi-gFTg/?hl=en&taken-by=overheardnewyork Pocket https://getpocket.com/ The Art of Self Invention https://www.amazon.com/Art-Self-Invention-Identity-Popular/dp/1845113969 Nicholas Feltron- Annual Report http://feltron.com/ Elliott's Socials Elliott’s website https://www.elliottburford.com/ Thumbs Up / Thumbs Down Astrology Zone app https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/daily-horoscope-astrology-zone/id527608193?mt=8 Notable Women https://notablewomen.withgoogle.com/ Harriet Tubman Stamp https://tubmanstamp.com/ Crokinole https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/521/crokinole That Little Brewery https://www.facebook.com/thatlittlebrewery/ If you like the show or these links or think we sound like nice people, please go and leave us a rating or review on iTunes. It helps other people find the show and boosts our downloads which in turn lets us know that what we're doing is worth doing more of! To subscribe, view show notes or previous episodes head on over to our podcast page at http://jackywinter.givesyouthe.biz/ Special thanks to Jacky Winter (the band, with much better shirts than us) for the music. Listen to them over at Soundcloud. Everything else Jacky Winter (us) can be found at http://www.jackywinter.com/

Optimism, Realism and Discipline with Noemie Le Coz, Google Creative Lab

This week on the podcast our special guest is Carly Ayres. A bit of background: she studied Industrial Design at RISD, she worked for Creative Mornings for 2.5 years from mid 2012 as the Chief Content Officer, she was then a writer and strategist at Google Creative Lab in New York and in September 2016 co-founded HAWRAF, an interactive design and technology studio based in New York. From generative identity systems for orchestras that react to sound to mirrored selfie posters for dental startups, HAWRAF creates interactive communications for consumer-facing brands that help them engage and have more meaningful, authentic interactions with their end users. Carly has written extensively on the field of design for publications like Core77 and Wallpaper*. She has spoken at conferences from Stockholm to Belfast on how to treat design like a conversation and why you should invite your audience to say something back. Remember! We are now an ENHANCED podcast. That's right - If you listen to our podcast in Overcast or Pocket Casts, or Castro, you can get super special images, links, and chapter breaks in your player while you listen. Featured links from our discussion - Want to get these in your inbox every Friday? Sign up for our text-only tinyletter at tinyletter.com/jackywinter Bianca A guide to working with clients https://thecreativeindependent.com/guides/a-guide-to-working-with-clients/ Unti-tled http://www.unti-tled.com/new-york 100s Under 100 #show-n-tell IRL https://www.eventbrite.com/e/100s-under-100-show-n-tell-irl-r5-tickets-46445814682 Why we are getting rid of our hourly rate https://www.teehanlax.com/blog/why-we-are-getting-rid-of-our-hourly-rate/ Jeremy Elon Musk drawn into farting unicorn dispute with potter https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jun/27/elon-musk-farting-unicorn-mug-cartoon-tom-edwards Peter Norway tweet https://twitter.com/classiclib3ral/status/1008286473437794304 When you’re Elon Musk, a tweet is never just a tweet https://theoutline.com/post/4809/elon-musk-twitter-erin-biba-trolls-stans-online-harassment?zd=1&zi=4yxx27lr Lara Statue of Liberty Stamp Mistake to Cost Postal Service $3.5 Million https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/05/arts/statue-of-liberty-stamp-copyright-las-vegas.html Carly Is design still a (cis)man’s world? https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/alice-rawsthorn-design-as-thiknking-is-design-still-a-cis-mans-world-opinion-030718 Design as an Attitude- Alice Rawsthorn https://www.amazon.co.uk/Alice-Rawsthorn-Attitude-Ringier-Documents/dp/3037645210 Ladies Get Paid http://www.ladiesgetpaid.com/ People of Craft https://peopleofcraft.com/ For More Carly: HAWRAF https://hawraf.com/ Carly’s Twitter https://twitter.com/carlyayres?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor HAWRAF Twitter https://twitter.com/hawrafintl If you like the show or these links or think we sound like nice people, please go and leave us a rating or review on iTunes. It helps other people find the show and boosts our downloads which in turn lets us know that what we're doing is worth doing more of! Jacky Winter Gives You The Business is produced by Areej Nur To subscribe, view show notes or previous episodes head on over to our podcast page at http://jackywinter.givesyouthe.biz/ Special thanks to Jacky Winter (the band, with much better shirts than us) for the music. Listen to them over at Soundcloud. Everything else Jacky Winter (us) can be found at http://www.jackywinter.com/

Last year, D&AD New Blood's SHIFT night school program was featured on the podcast. On the night before the 2017 application deadline, Nate Agbetu was alerted to this by a friend, a listener of the show who felt Nate's enterprising and creativity may suit such an initiative. He applied, made the program and has since gone onto exciting new beginnings with Wieden & Kennedy and Nike in various roles. I'm joined by Nate to share the story, alongside current D&AD president, Steve Vranakis, Executive Creative Director of Google Creative Lab, representing different levels of industry experience. I sit in the middle and try to keep up with two fascinating people. Join us as we discuss many aspects of creativity, energy, raw talent and upbringing with some hilarious tales of youthful misbehaviour, incredible young innovation and SHIFT 2018, which is now open for applications. Be a part of the conversation @arrestallmimics on social media now! https://www.dandad.org/en/d-ad-new-blood-shift-london/ https://www.8o8nate.com/ http://stevevranakis.com/ https://www.creativelab5.com/ http://instagram.com/8o8nate https://twitter.com/stevevran?lang=en

Tea Uglow is Creative Director at Google's Creative Labs and works in Sydney. Google Translate once translated her role as ‘experimental person in charge at Google' where she runs a small team at the intersection of digital technology, arts and culture working on innovative, global, creative and collaborative projects. In this episode of #PitchPodcast Pitch guest editor and cofounder of Utopia Nadya Powell interviews Tea. They talk about Tea's childhood obsession with drawing and how interactivity formed a key part of her art as a student at Oxford's Ruskin School. Tea discusses the importance of moving from being settled to being unsettled throughout your life and career; recounting a multifaceted career which includes her working in a bar, doing book art degree, learning how to code and freelancing at Google for a year and a half. We learn that following a wiggly path is sometimes the best thing to do, as when you do finally end up where you're supposed to be you're ready for it. Tea is a trans woman and talks about the project of inclusion and diversity, challenging cultures and the importance of allowing people to bring a perspective that is not in the room into the room. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Noemie Le Coz, Freelance Art Director/Designer at Google Creative Lab Noemie Le Coz is an Australian, independent graphic designer, illustrator and art director, living and working in New York City. While very diverse, her aesthetic approach often merges minimalism with a distinct sense of play. Strategically, her work aims to elevate brand offerings by pinpointing audience appeal and distilling core messaging down to its clearest and freshest visual form. Previously at Pentagram Design, RoAndCo Studio, Hugo & Marie, Partners & Spade and Apple. Currently at Google Creative Lab.

How to Get a Job at Google w/ Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab

On this episode of Meet the Creatives, I meet Adam Katz, Creative Lead at Google Creative Lab in New York. We talk about how to land a job at Google, what it's like to work at Google Creative Lab, "respecting the process" and much more! Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-the-creatives/id1252503888?mt=2

Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab - How to Get a Job at Google

On this episode of Meet the Creatives, I meet Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab. We talk about her career, how to land a job at Google, her love of history, how to recognize fear-based leadership and more! For more episodes visit www.MeettheCreatives.Design Subscribe on iTunes ► https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-the-creatives/id1252503888?mt=2 Subscribe on YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtb7w0TeVHdGGJ4KK5F3aZg/videos Follow on Medium ► https://medium.com/@rob_86719 Rob Johnston is a New York based Designer whose work focuses on brand growth through digital, print and environmental design. He is also the founder of Meet the Creatives; a podcast which seeks to bridge the gap between entry-level Designers and top creatives from companies like Google, Facebook, Nike, Airbnb, Pentagram and more. Learn more about Rob ► www.RobJohnston.Design www.MeettheCreatives.Design www.RobJohnston.Design www.Facebook.com/MeettheCreatives www.Twitter.com/MeettheCreative

Bee Grandinetti is an independent graphic designer, animator and illustrator who is currently working on a team at Google Creative Lab. On the episode, we talked about her consistent desire to learn, her love for small companies and working in her PJs, and how she manages to still be social while working so many hours.   Links: Website:  http://www.beegrandinetti.com/ Motionographer Article - http://motionographer.com/2017/06/27/the-good-and-bad-about-life-as-an-expat/   Notes: -Hyper Island -Google Creative Lab -A new/experimental team of Google. -Blend talk -School Of Motion -Freelancing -Trend researching company working design -Typography -Fresh Content -Moved to Sweden   -Feeling fresh and inspired -Always wanting to learn -Student perspective>Industry Leader -Final projects -Get familiar with people in the industry -Prefers smaller companies -Loves working from home -Goals: Learn Animate & TV Paint. Acting classes. -Learning how to represent people-acting-research. -Ukulele. (always wanted to be in a band) - Dream Client: No one in particular, someone who pays me in a comfortable way, and to hire friends to work with. Give me deadlines. Creative freedom. Something I cares about. - Favorite Animated Film: Lion King, and The Grave of The Fireflies. - What does your family think you do:  Super boring answer. They know, there's no confusion. - Animalator: Baby Goat on Pajamas…mini baby goat!

Os videoclipes sempre ocuparam uma posição de inovação na linguagem audiovisual, e com novas relações de comunicação e recursos tecnológicos essas produções ganham novas perspectivas. Nesse episódio Carlos Caldas e eu, Bruno Jareta conversamos sobre videoclipes interativos, sobretudo os projetos do Data Arts Team do Google Creative Lab. São eles: The Johnny Cash Project, The Wilderness Downtown e 3 Dream of Black. Venha participar da nossa coversa! Tese do Carlos: "Videoclipe interativo: novas formas expressivas no audiovisual" Publicações científicas citadas no episódio: Videoclipe 2.0: interatividade e regimes de interação na era digital Videoclipe, fanclipes, publicidade e muito mais: o caminho de single ladies na cultura da convergência Regimes de interação no videoclipe: a experiência interativa de The Wilderness Downtown No centro da cidade deserta: os regimes de interação e sentido na construção do imaginário da cidade de São Paulo a partir do videoclipe interativo The Wilderness Downtown A produção de sentido no videoclipe interativo: uma abordagem semiótica da construção narrativa da experiência The Johnny Cash Project Videoclipe em ambiente de convergência midiática: regimes de sentido e interação Regimes de interação no videoclipe interativo: uma abordagem sociossemiótica desse fenômeno A imagem da capa é de propriedade da Universal Music Group e foi empregada neste podcast para fins de estudo e crítica, uso permitido conforme prevê o artigo 46 da Lei Nº 9.610/98.

On this episode of Meet the Creatives, I meet Heather Luipold, Creative Lead, Google Creative Lab. We talk about her career, how to land a job at Google, her love of history, how to recognize fear-based leadership and more! For more episodes visit www.MeettheCreatives.Design

In this episode we were joined by Creative Director of Google Creative Lab, Tea Uglow. We chatted with local art legend, Justene Williams about her practice and her participation in the exhibition Under The Sun for Art Month Sydney. We discussed Cementa with Co-Director Alex Wisser, and exhibiting artists John A Douglas and Teena McCarthy. With tracks by Matthew Hopkins.

Join London Design Festival director Ben Evans and Google Creative Lab director Tom Uglow for the launch of 25XDesign. Conceived by Ben and developed by Google’s Creative Lab, it’s an interactive digital event created to celebrate design and place. MPavilion’s 2015 architect Amanda Levete has contributed her 25 Melbourne design inspirations—from Ugo Rondinone’s ‘Our Magic Hour’ in South Yarra to Walter Burley Griffin’s imposing Newman College façade and Napier Waller’s 1933 Newspaper House mosaic—to be displayed and experienced in 360 degrees. Whether you’re in the gardens, at your desk, winging over some far-flung ocean or wandering the city—you’re invited to jump into your browser and take the virtual tour. Launching first at MPavilion as part of our 2015/16 season, 25XDesign uses an experimental platform called Story Spheres, developed by Google’s Creative Lab. Story Spheres takes a 360-degree image and overlays it with audio files so that, for the first time, you can experience MPavilion and other Melbourne design landmarks up, down and all around with sound. Story Spheres uses experimental browser technologies including webGL and 3js and can be viewed on desktop, mobile and through Google Cardboard—giving people a virtual-reality experience. 25XDesign will become an annual, virtual event on the MPavilion program, featuring a new Melbourne tour created by each year’s commissioned architect. The project aims to place MPavilion centrally but also expand its reach geographically. We look forward to seeing you at the launch and/or on the internet!

In this episode, Adam talks to Evan You, the creator of Vue.js. Evan talks about his time at Google Creative Lab and the sort of work that inspired him to create Vue. He also explains in depth how data binding works in Vue, and how it's different and more performant than Angular. Additionally, Evan discusses the benefits of Vue over React, why Vue works so well in both SPAs and traditional server-side web applications, and strategies for testing Vue components. This episode is brought to you by Laracasts. Vue.js Google Creative Lab Parsons Design and Technology Program Vue.js: A (Re)introduction webpack Nightwatch.js jsdom Karma Sponsored by Laracasts

本期由 Terry 和 袁滚滚 一起主持， 邀请到了 Vue.js 的作者 尤小右, 聊聊前端框架开发背后的故事。 这一期我们将聊到非常多前端框架和技术，大家也可以听到小右同学对各种前端框架和技术的点评，如果你正愁如何选择你的前端工具栈, 我相信这一期将会对你有非常大的帮助。(涉及到的技术包含 Knockout, BackboneJS, Spine, Marionette, AngularJS, Ember, Ractive.js, React, Flux, webpack, Karma， Jasmine 等等等等) Meteor Parsons School of Design Clojure Colgate University ActionScript Zachary Lieberman openframeworks three.js Google Creative Lab Google Data Arts Team Aaron Koblin Chrome Experiments Dependency injection Object.defineProperty() Knockout Backbone.js Spine AngularJS Marionette MVVM Glimmer Ractive React React Virtual DOM shouldComponentUpdate (React) Flux Immutable JS CommonJS substack Browserify webpack Babel CoffeeScript TypeScript Jasmine Mocha Karma Selenium CasperJS PhantomJS Nightwatch.js Sauce Labs BrowserStack DailyJS Laravel Laracasts Processing TasteJS Avalon 尤小右 知乎 Relay Ember FastBoot react-server-example 功夫熊 硬派健身 硬派健身 － 知乎专栏 Python China 青城 Theme BTW: 录制中途，突然楼上开始敲东西，虽然后期做了一些处理， 但是可能还是略有影响，但并无大碍，希望大家多多饱含. 小右口误更正： 小右到达美国的时间是 05 年 Typescript 是有类型推导的 Special Guests: 尤小右 and 袁滚滚.

Now a creative director at Google, Jesse lends his energy, perspective and intelligence to the show for a second time.