Podcasts about Milton Glaser

Most Graphic Designers think they know logo design, until they see how the legends did it.While the internet's flooded with trend-chasing tips and lazy logo lists, the truth is: there are laws. Rules. Principles. And the greats like Paul Rand, Saul Bass, Massimo Vignelli lived by them. That's why their work still hits decades later, while most logos today barely survive a rebrand cycle.In this episode of The Angry Designer podcast, we dig deep into the 18 Irrefutable Laws of Legendary Logo Design. Not recycled advice, but timeless lessons pulled straight from the icons of our industry such as Saul Bass, Paul Rand, Massimo Vignelli, Josef Müller-Brockmann, Milton Glaser, Herb Lubalin, Cipe Pineles, Sylvia Harris, Lella Vignelli, James Barnard, Scott Fuller & Allan Peters.If you're tired of generic design fluff and want to level up your thinking, craft, and confidence, this episode will give you the firepower. These aren't just logo tips — they're the rules that turn good designers into great ones.In this episode, you'll discover:The foundational truths behind logos that lastWhy most designers unknowingly sabotage their own workAnd what it actually takes to earn the title of "Logo Designer"Whether you're designing for clients, building your portfolio, or trying to future-proof your Graphic Design career, this episode will help you ditch the guesswork and design with purpose.Stay Angry our Friends –––––––––––Join Anger Management for Designers Newsletter at https://tinyurl.com/mr4bb4j3Want to see more? See uncut episodes on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/theangrydesigner Read our blog posts on our website TheAngryDesigner.comJoin in the conversation on our Instagram Instagram.com/TheAngryDesignerPodcast

In 1976, Jenette Kahn took on one of the biggest roles in comic books - publisher of DC Comics, home to superheroes like Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman. She was only 28, and the first female boss. Her first mission was to change the company name. For decades it had been known as National Periodical Publications but, with sales stalling, Jenette reverted back to the original name: DC Comics. It wasn't her only shake-up. The illustrator Milton Glaser created a new logo, and rules were brought in to make sure artists kept the rights to their own characters and ideas. The changes worked, bringing in more comic titles, new characters and a wider readership. Jenette was later promoted to president of the company, and then editor-in-chief, eventually leaving in 2002. By the time she left, the staff had grown from 35 people to 250, half of whom were women. Jenette tells her story to Jane Wilkinson. With movie trailer excerpts from the Warner Brothers films: Superman (Dir: Richard Donner, 1978), Batman Forever (Dir: Joel Schumacher, 1995) and Wonder Woman (Dir: Patty Jenkins, 2017). Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.

Grammy Award-winner Melissa Etheridge shares how facing fears and staying true to yourself can unlock extraordinary moments and help you live a bold, authentic life.

A reminder that you can support See Also on Patreon!As a member of the Hogg Hive, you'll get:Ad-free versions of every See AlsoA minimum of 6 extra ad-free episodes of See Also every year, including over the holidays and next weekFurther discounted codes for live showsOur eternal love, duhMaybe you're in need of some comfort watching right now, and with the holidays just around the corner we've got three little words for you: You've Got Mail. This week Kate drops in on her dear pal and author Dan Jones on an autumnal day in New York to talk about Nora Ephron's beloved 1998 romcom starring Meg Ryan, Tom Hanks, Parker Posey and ... Dave Chappelle?! Over a tumble of pumpkins and gourds, Dan and Kate talk haircuts, surprise cameos, catfishing and cosiness vs capitalism.See AlsosYou've Got Mail oral history in Vanity FairYou've Got Mail shooting locations by Refinery 29Out & About in the New York TimesArt of the Title interview with graphic designers Milton Glaser, Walter Bernard and Mirko IlićDan recommends 3 New York indie bookstoresQueer Bookstore at the CenterBooks Are MagicThe Center for Fiction Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Da marca criada pelo designer Milton Glaser para a cidade de NY até a famosa gravura “A Grande Onda de Kanagawa": o que há nessas imagens que as fizeram viralizar e durar tantos anos? Uma investigação sobre artes que fugiram do controle de seus criadores, com participação de Kaká Lobo. Como apoiar este podcast: apoia.se/alinevalek Para assinar grátis minha newsletter: alinevalek.substack.com Converse comigo: escreva@alinevalek.com.br Links relacionados: Kaká Lobo no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kaka_lobo/ Entrevista com Milton Glaser: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35DO7T7ZxYA Milton Glaser sobre medo de errar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-JXErufUS0 Mais sobre a história da campanha I

In this conversation, Gavon and Noel discuss Noel's journey in the design world, the role of a creative director, and the impact of hype culture in marketing. They explore the importance of storytelling and identity in design, and Noel shares his admiration for artists like Milton Glaser and Paul Rand. Noel discusses his early interest in creativity, various roles in graphic design and art direction, and the importance of networking and collaboration. Noel emphasizes the need for authenticity and self-expression while cautioning against the pressure to conform to societal expectations.

This episode is a two-for-one, and that's because the podcast recently hit its 10-year anniversary and passed one billion downloads. To celebrate, I've curated some of the best of the best—some of my favorites—from more than 700 episodes over the last decade. I could not be more excited. The episode features segments from episode #366 "Neil Gaiman — The Interview I've Waited 20 Years to Do" and episode #214 "How to Design a Life — Debbie Millman."Please enjoy!Sponsors:AG1 all-in-one nutritional supplement: https://drinkag1.com/tim (1-year supply of Vitamin D (and 5 free AG1 travel packs) with your first subscription purchase.)Eight Sleep's Pod 4 Ultra sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating: https://eightsleep.com/tim (save $350 on the Pod 4 Ultra)LinkedIn Jobs recruitment platform with 1B+ users: https://linkedin.com/tim (post your job for free)Timestamps:[05:11] Notes about this supercombo format.[06:14] Enter Neil Gaiman.[06:44] What Ian Fleming taught Neil about writing — even when he doesn't want to.[09:56] Neil's biggest rule for writing.[12:41] Neil's process for writing first drafts.[14:30] What Neil aims to accomplish with his second drafts.[14:40] Something Neil noticed when he first started writing and editing with the use of computers.[17:27] Notebooks Neil prefers for writing first drafts.[21:56] Fountain pens Neil has known and loved.[22:57] How Neil's default writing time has changed over the years.[24:56] The value of the Groundhog Day routine.[26:24] Today's methods may not be tomorrow's.[27:53] Lessons learned from Terry Pratchett.[29:22] Parting thoughts and gratitude.[31:21] Enter Debbie Millman.[31:45] How Debbie describes her diverse background to new acquaintances.[33:38] A childhood drawing predicting Debbie's future.[37:54] Debbie's unintentional path to becoming a designer.[45:41] Overcoming initial rejection.[50:04] Debbie's advice to her college self after that first major rejection.[54:25] Empathy vs. feeling slighted by those who reject us.[59:28] Manhattan's influence on Debbie's pursuit of happiness and career.[1:06:42] Debbie's abuse history and its impact on her self-sufficiency and charitable work.[1:12:41] Coping with abuse aftermath and feelings of isolation.[1:18:40] Debbie's experience being called a "corporate clown" and "she-devil."[1:37:00] From lowest point to godmother: a transformative journey.[1:37:38] The world-changing potential of brochures.[1:43:14] The Design Matters podcast: origins and evolution over 12 years.[1:46:46] Milton Glaser's impact on design and Debbie's life.[1:52:16] The "10-Year Plan for a Remarkable Life" exercise.[1:57:51] The nature of hard decisions.[2:07:07] Recommended Design Matters episodes for design novices.[2:07:55] Parting thoughts.*For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast.For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsorsSign up for Tim's email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissYouTube: youtube.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferrissPast guests on The Tim Ferriss Show include Jerry Seinfeld, Hugh Jackman, Dr. Jane Goodall, LeBron James, Kevin Hart, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Jamie Foxx, Matthew McConaughey, Esther Perel, Elizabeth Gilbert, Terry Crews, Sia, Yuval Noah Harari, Malcolm Gladwell, Madeleine Albright, Cheryl Strayed, Jim Collins, Mary Karr, Maria Popova, Sam Harris, Michael Phelps, Bob Iger, Edward Norton, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Neil Strauss, Ken Burns, Maria Sharapova, Marc Andreessen, Neil Gaiman, Neil de Grasse Tyson, Jocko Willink, Daniel Ek, Kelly Slater, Dr. Peter Attia, Seth Godin, Howard Marks, Dr. Brené Brown, Eric Schmidt, Michael Lewis, Joe Gebbia, Michael Pollan, Dr. Jordan Peterson, Vince Vaughn, Brian Koppelman, Ramit Sethi, Dax Shepard, Tony Robbins, Jim Dethmer, Dan Harris, Ray Dalio, Naval Ravikant, Vitalik Buterin, Elizabeth Lesser, Amanda Palmer, Katie Haun, Sir Richard Branson, Chuck Palahniuk, Arianna Huffington, Reid Hoffman, Bill Burr, Whitney Cummings, Rick Rubin, Dr. Vivek Murthy, Darren Aronofsky, Margaret Atwood, Mark Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel, Dr. Gabor Maté, Anne Lamott, Sarah Silverman, Dr. Andrew Huberman, and many more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Seymour Chwast is one of the most highly-regarded graphic designers in American history. In 1954, he founded the design group Push Pin Studios with Milton Glaser, Edward Sorel, and Reynold Ruffins. Seymour has executed hundreds of advertising campaigns, designed multiple popular typefaces, and illustrated numerous books. His new book, an illustrated adaptation of Mark Twain's War Prayer, was just published by Fantagraphics. Co-hosts: Jonathan Friedmann & Joey Angel-Field Producer-engineer: Joey Angel-Field Seymour Chwast Archivehttp://seymourchwastarchive.com/ Push Pin Galleryhttp://pushpininc.com/index.php Mark Twain's War Prayerhttps://www.fantagraphics.com/products/mark-twains-war-prayer Seymour Chwast – Offset 2012https://vimeo.com/54076897 Amusing Jews Merch Storehttps://www.amusingjews.com/merch#!/ Subscribe to the Amusing Jews podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/show/amusing-jews Adat Chaverim – Congregation for Humanistic Judaism, Los Angeleshttps://www.humanisticjudaismla.org/ Jewish Museum of the American Westhttps://www.jmaw.org/ Atheists United Studioshttps://www.atheistsunited.org/au-studios

Legendary cartoonist & artist Stan Mack pioneered documentary comics and bought New York's multitudes to life with Stan Mack's Real Life Funnies (RLF) in the Village Voice, and now he joins the show to celebrate the publication of STAN MACK'S REAL LIFE FUNNIES: The Collected Conceits, Delusions, and Hijinks of New Yorkers from 1974 to 1995 (Fantagraphics)! We talk about winnowing down 1,000+ RLF strips to 275 for this book, the comic's secret origin and how we share some Milton Glaser conceptual DNA, what he learned about cartooning and storytelling, the creeping realization that people were actually reading RLF, and how he and the comic grew over 20+ years. We get into whether Real Life Funnies and its snippets of street dialogue could work today when everybody just stares at their phones, how his pre-Voice stint as art director at the New York Herald Tribune made an editor out of him, the moment he realized he was a New Yorker, how he became an activist and used RLF to highlight the squatters' rights movement, the AIDS crisis, and more in NYC, how important the Village Voice was to the city and to America in the '70s and '80s and why we need to bring it out of the pre-digital memory hole (a la DW Young & his new documentary, UNCROPPED), Stan's failure as a backup dancer for Lionel Richie, and a lot more. Follow Stan on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal and via our e-newsletter

Sezona poletnih dopustov se približuje, zato s temo Torkovega kviza danes poskušamo v jutro vnesti malo sonca in veliko potovanj. Govor bo o oglaševalski kampanji, ki je bila tako uspešna, da lahko različice njenega rezultata danes zasledimo po vsem svetu. I love Taškent, I love Bejrut, pa tudi I love Malta, I love Srbija ipd. Gotovo se je marsikdo kot turist že kdaj postavil ob podoben napis in obisk tega mesta, države ovekovečil s fotografijo ob njem. Ali pa kupil majico, skodelico, obesek ali magnet s podobnim napisom. Po vsem svetu se pojavljajo, skupno pa jim je, da namesto besede »love« oz. ljubezen vsebujejo podobo srca. Kako oz. kje se je vse skupaj začelo? "V New Yorku z napisom »I love NY«," pove Janez Rakušček, izvršni kreativni direktor v agenciji Luna TBWA.

What if everything you think about free will is an illusion? Behavioral scientist Robert Sapolsky makes a provocative case that free will is largely fiction.Drawing from his book, Determined: A Science of Life Without Free Will, he deconstructs the idea through neurobiology, genetics, and anthropology. Sapolsky explores startling implications for criminal justice, achievement, and being human. From reframing punishment to questioning meritocracy, he doesn't flinch from disruptive conclusions. Can we truly "choose" anything? Get ready to have your perception of human behavior radically reshaped in this mind-bending dialogue.You can find Robert at: Website | Episode TranscriptIf you LOVED this episode you'll also love the conversations we had with Milton Glaser about how different people and experiences influence your path.Check out our offerings & partners: Join My New Writing Project: Awake at the WheelVisit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever wonder why some crazy, talented Graphic Designers struggle with their careers while other, less talented Graphic Designers have long, fulfilling and successful careers?  Is it merely luck, or is it the unwavering commitment to growth that sets them apart?In the dynamic world of graphic design, talent alone isn't enough. Join us this week on The Angry Designer Podcast as we dig into why hustling and relentless determination are the true secret ingredients to becoming a successful in Graphic Designer.  In this eye-opening episode, we discuss:The Talent Myth:We unpack the dangerous belief that sheer talent is the only path to making it big in graphic design, and why this couldn't be further from the truth.Reality Check:How determination, hard work, and constant learning often eclipse raw talent. We dive into what hustle really means for graphic designers, and how it can launch careers to new heights.Defining Hustle vs. Talent:Discover the components of hustle that can push your design limits, from skill development to resilience, and why they're more critical than you think.The Reputation Riddle:Is being known for talent or for hustle better for your career? We explore the long-term effects of both reputations in the graphic design industry.Real-Life Hustlers:Be inspired by stories of famed hustlers who triumphed over rejection and failure, from Thomas Edison's perseverance to J.K. Rowling's rise from rejection.Design Icons' Secrets:Find out how legends like Paula Scher, Massimo Vignelli, and Milton Glaser hustled their way into design history, and why talent was only part of their success stories.The Pitfalls of Talent Alone:Understand the limitations of relying solely on talent and how it can hinder growth, adaptability, and opportunity.Underdogs & Late Bloomers:Celebrate the victories of the less naturally gifted who've hustled hard to carve out their place in the design world.Cultivating the Hustle Mentality:Get practical tips on developing a hustle mentality to propel your graphic design career forward, from goal setting to building a personal brand.So, are you ready to hustle your way to the top? Tune in, get inspired, and let's transform your graphic design journey from ordinary to extraordinary! Stay Angry our Friends –––––––––––Want to see more? See uncut episodes on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/theangrydesigner Read our blog posts on our website TheAngryDesigner.comJoin in the conversation on our Instagram Instagram.com/TheAngryDesignerPodcast

THE ULTIMATE HYPHENATE— Rochelle Udell is many things. She is all of these things: teacher, ad woman, vice president, founder, wife, creative director, mentor, chair woman, student, marketer, graduate, design director, editor-in-chief, mother, chief talent officer, executive vice president, collector, president, meditator, internet strategist, partner, art director, volunteer, deputy editorial director, artist, retiree, and baker's daughter.As Walt Whitman would say, “She contains multitudes.”“As for the titles attached to my name,” she says, “I consider them important only in as much as they help the outside world understand who I am and what I do. My fear is that they often do more to confine rather than define one's creative possibilities.”The daughter of Polish and Ukrainian immigrants, Udell began her career as a teacher at Sheepshead Bay High School in Brooklyn, when a chance encounter with Milton Glaser launched her into the thick of New York magazine's newsroom in the early 1970s where she and a group of women (including our Episode 25 guest, Gloria Steinem) created and launched the legendary Ms. magazine. After that, Udell, an Art Directors Club Hall-of-Famer, put her talents, her hyphens, and her multitudes to work at the world's preeminent magazines: Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, GQ, House & Garden, Esquire, Self, The New Yorker, and fashion brands, FIT, Chico's, Revlon, and Calvin Klein.And somewhere in the middle of all that, she was a pioneer of early-days digital media as the founder of Condé Nast Digital and its beloved, OG food blog, Epicurious.Our editor-at-large, Anne Quito, spoke with Udell about all of it. Print Is Dead (Long Live Print!) is a production of Magazeum & MO.D ©2021–2024

Patrick Carney, the Artiste, is an indomitable spirit who has shared his creative talent with the world in ways that are sometimes beyond measure. No one captures the ‘Essence of Women,' the aura of their souls, the contours of their brilliance in the way this artist can. Carney captures the legacy that these women leave as footsteps on this earth.While attending the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Patrick Carney had the privilege to study with Chuck Close, Marge Anderson, Robert Israel, Burne Hogarth and Milton Glaser; each of these teachers having a profound impact on his life.As a youth he read voraciously – searching for answers which led to more questions. While pursuing studies at Buffalo State, he worked as a specialist in media at the Communications Center. Later he was named the Art Director of the Lafayette Community Center where he taught art to inner city children. For a time he traveled throughout the NY State as an Artist in Residence at underprivileged high schools as a representative of the Arts Council, and volunteered as a art teacher in the state prison system, believing that it was his obligation to give back and “Pass On” his given talents.Starting in 1964 in NY's West Village, Mr. Carney dedicated his time to drawing and painting the world of rock n' roll music, it's passion and creativity caught in real time forever. He traveled throughout the US attending rock concerts and painted whatever star excited him – and thus his work is a varied series of welcome surprises. Hanging out at what he calls “the corner of Art and Soul,” the Artiste Patrick Carney also captures the images of your youth, capturing on canvas the music you grew up with.Not only are Patrick Carney's Acrylics and Pen & Inks purchased by collectors all over the world, many of his paintings are displayed in the personal collections of such luminaries as Dick Clark, John Lennon, Bob Dylan, Stevie Nicks, Bruce Springsteen, JD Souther, Tom Russell, Judy Collins, Al Kooper, Pete Seeger, Sharon Lechter, Frank Shankwitz and Kevin Harrington.Contact Patrick Carney:pcar13@gmail.com Dr. Kimberley Linert Speaker, Author, Broadcaster, Mentor, Trainer, Behavioral Optometrist Event Planners- I am available to speak at your event. Here is my media kit: https://brucemerrinscelebrityspeakers.com/portfolio/dr-kimberley-linert/ To book Dr. Linert on your podcast, television show, conference, corporate training or as an expert guest please email her at incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or Contact Bruce Merrin at Bruce Merrin's Celebrity Speakers at merrinpr@gmail.com 702.256.9199 Host of the Podcast Series: Incredible Life Creator Podcast Available on... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incredible-life-creator-with-dr-kimberley-linert/id1472641267 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6DZE3EoHfhgcmSkxY1CvKf?si=ebe71549e7474663 and on 9 other podcast platforms Author of Book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" Get on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3srh6tZ Website: https://www.DrKimberleyLinert.com

En este episodio, el equipo creativo de Platzi explora cómo las herramientas de inteligencia artificial están transformando su forma de trabajar. Desde el uso de herramientas como Descript, Adobe Podcast y la IA de Photoshop hasta la implementación de Chat GPT y ADA para la generación y mejora de títulos en redes sociales, profundizamos en cómo la IA está impulsando la creatividad y eliminando el desafío de enfrentarse a la hoja en blanco. Descubrimos cómo el equipo utiliza Chat GPT y ADA para potenciar la visibilidad en YouTube y Twitter, y exploramos cómo Midjourney, Freepik AI y Dali se convierten en aliados en la generación de ideas para nuevos productos. La idea de una ADA entrenada por Carl Sagan o la creación de algún producto inspirado en Milton Glaser abre un mundo de posibilidades fascinantes que no te vas a querer perder. Cada vez que decides aprender, evolucionas. Este noviembre, descubre cómo hacerlo entrando a ⁠⁠platzi.com/black.⁠⁠ Aprende más de inteligencia artificial en ⁠www.platzi.com/ia-podcast⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/platzi-podcast/message

This week Claire meets up with Rejane Dal Bello. Rejane talks about how she thought she'd be a dentist as a child but found a love of art on an exchange year in the US. She talks about her time at NYC's School of Visual Arts being taught by Milton Glaser, moving to the Netherlands and working at Studio Dumbar, setting up her own studio, and why you should follow your gut.Links:Red SetterdbaStudio Rejane Dal BelloPodcast Editing by Stick and Splice

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This month on the City Brew Tours Beer Club Podcast, host Brian Hatheway and co-host Ethan Angelica explore Brooklyn, NY! This week, Brian and Ethan try Brooklyn Brewery's “Brooklyn Lager” and “Summer Ale” Pale Ale. In this episode, Brian and Ethan chat about all things Brooklyn Brewery. Ethan shares the history of Brooklyn Brewery's logo and its renowned designer, Milton Glaser. They discuss how you can find Brooklyn-based beers throughout Europe. Later, they discuss Brooklyn Brewery's Sorachi Ace Beer and the talented brewmaster behind it all, Garret Oliver.  You can drink along with us from the comfort of home! Join the City Brew Tours Beer Club, get delicious beers delivered monthly, then tune into our weekly interactive virtual beer tastings on Tuesday evenings. Visit shop.citybrewtours.com to join! Cheers! Subscribe to the most well-traveled beer podcast in the nation! Follow us as we travel the country finding America's BEST undiscovered craft beer! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/citybrewtours Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/citybrewtours Brooklyn Brewery - https://brooklynbrewery.com/

Embark on a journey of self-discovery and creative wisdom with renowned branding guru and author, Debbie Millman. In her latest book, Why Design Matters: Conversations with the World's Most Creative People she curates profound insights from global creative powerhouses.Here's what's in store:Hear from the co-founder of the first-ever graduate program in branding and past president of Sterling Brands, who has helped shape identities for giants like Burger King and Star Wars.Explore the interplay of design, branding, business, and life from one of Fast Company's most creative people in business.Learn how storytelling plays a key role in both personal and professional spheres, from someone who has contributed to The New York Times and Fast Company.Uncover the art of designing a fulfilling life of love, joy, and meaning.This episode is a must for anyone looking to infuse creativity into their life and work. Don't miss the chance to draw inspiration from a woman who's intimately shaped the world of design. Dive in now!You can find Debbie at: Website | Instagram | Episode TranscriptIf you LOVED this episode you'll also love the conversations we had with Milton Glaser about building a life of meaning and impact. Check out our offerings & partners: My New Book SparkedMy New Podcast SPARKED. To submit your “moment & question” for consideration to be on the show go to sparketype.com/submit. Visit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Certaines croyances ont la vie dure. Ainsi, la plupart des gens pensent que le fameux slogan "I love NY" s'applique à la ville du même nom. Il est écrit en gros caractères, le mot "love" étant en fait remplacé par un grand cœur rouge. Les deux premiers signes sont inscrits au-dessus des deux derniers.Si vous allez à New York, vous ne pourrez pas échapper à ce logo. Il est partout, s'imprimant sur les t-shirts, les mugs et tous les objets souvenirs.Malgré les apparences, cependant, ce logo n'a pas été imaginé, à l'origine, pour la ville de New York.En fait, ce slogan, "Il love NY", devait orchestrer une vaste campagne de promotion, lancée, en 1977, non pour la ville, mais pour l'État de New York. Cet État, dont la capitale est Albany, contient bien la ville de New York, qu'on désigne sous le nom de "New York City", précisément pour la distinguer de l'État du même nom.La conception de ce logo est confiée au graphiste Milton Glaser, connu aussi pour la couverture d'un disque de Bob Dylan. Mais ce logo représenta vraiment le plus grand titre de gloire de l'artiste.Il a indiqué s'être inspiré, pour sa mise au point, d'un certain type de police, qui donne son style au logo, mais aussi d'une œuvre tout aussi célèbre. Il s'agit de la fameuse sculpture "Love" qui, comme son nom l'indique, est formée des lettres très agrandies du mot "Love". Les deux premières lettres surmontent les deux dernières, comme dans le logo sur New York, le "O" étant pour sa part incliné.Cette sculpture, qu'on doit à l'artiste Robert Indiana, se trouve dans le Love Park de Philadelphie. Le succès de la campagne de promotion a été tel que, très rapidement, le logo "I love NY" s'est inscrit sur les vêtements et de multiples supports, devenant de fait le symbole de la ville.Depuis, ce logo a été repris par de nombreuses villes, qui n'ont pas trouvé de meilleurs moyens d'assurer leur promotion. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Certaines croyances ont la vie dure. Ainsi, la plupart des gens pensent que le fameux slogan "I love NY" s'applique à la ville du même nom. Il est écrit en gros caractères, le mot "love" étant en fait remplacé par un grand cœur rouge. Les deux premiers signes sont inscrits au-dessus des deux derniers. Si vous allez à New York, vous ne pourrez pas échapper à ce logo. Il est partout, s'imprimant sur les t-shirts, les mugs et tous les objets souvenirs. Malgré les apparences, cependant, ce logo n'a pas été imaginé, à l'origine, pour la ville de New York. En fait, ce slogan, "Il love NY", devait orchestrer une vaste campagne de promotion, lancée, en 1977, non pour la ville, mais pour l'État de New York. Cet État, dont la capitale est Albany, contient bien la ville de New York, qu'on désigne sous le nom de "New York City", précisément pour la distinguer de l'État du même nom. La conception de ce logo est confiée au graphiste Milton Glaser, connu aussi pour la couverture d'un disque de Bob Dylan. Mais ce logo représenta vraiment le plus grand titre de gloire de l'artiste. Il a indiqué s'être inspiré, pour sa mise au point, d'un certain type de police, qui donne son style au logo, mais aussi d'une œuvre tout aussi célèbre. Il s'agit de la fameuse sculpture "Love" qui, comme son nom l'indique, est formée des lettres très agrandies du mot "Love". Les deux premières lettres surmontent les deux dernières, comme dans le logo sur New York, le "O" étant pour sa part incliné. Cette sculpture, qu'on doit à l'artiste Robert Indiana, se trouve dans le Love Park de Philadelphie. Le succès de la campagne de promotion a été tel que, très rapidement, le logo "I love NY" s'est inscrit sur les vêtements et de multiples supports, devenant de fait le symbole de la ville. Depuis, ce logo a été repris par de nombreuses villes, qui n'ont pas trouvé de meilleurs moyens d'assurer leur promotion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When your business partner is Milton Glaser, the most celebrated designer in the world, what does that mean for you? If you're Walter Bernard, today's guest, you accept it as the gift it is, and then you go out and make yourself an extraordinary career. _____ Here's three things you need to know about Walter Bernard: 1) He was the founding art director of New York magazine, 2) he once produced a top-secret overhaul of Time magazine, and later became its art director, and 3), along with Glaser, he's designed or redesigned over 100 publications around the world. _____ And Bernard is happy to talk about working in Glaser's shadow: _____ “Milton was extraordinary in his capacity to work, and work quickly, and work brilliantly. And, there was no competition there. I was just kind of a student. And even though we worked together at New York, and I was the art director and he was design director, there was no question that he was the mentor and also the lead.” _____ But as we all know, magazine making is among the most collaborative pursuits in the world. As Gloria Steinem wrote in the foreword of Mag Men, Bernard's and Glaser's career retrospective monograph, “There is something about word and visual people sitting together in a room, riffing off each other's ideas like jazz musicians, arguing and coming up with a result that no one of us would have imagined on our own. It's as much a proof of freedom as laughter, which is also a mark of editorial meetings.” _____ As Bernard says, “On its most fundamental level, a magazine is a collection of energy and information.” That's his wheelhouse. Collaboration is where Walter lives. _____ His secret weapon is his calming and confident presence, along with a Rolodex of the greatest photographers and illustrators around—priceless skills for a usually frenzied and chaotic line of work. _____ We talked to Walter about working with George Lois at the height of his powers, the time he and Glaser were redesigning competing newsweeklies just a few feet away from each other, and about the thrilling late-night knocks on his door every Sunday in the late 70s.

I love New York : 3 lettres noires et un cœur rouge. On retrouve le logo de New York, la marque de la ville, depuis toujours sur les cartes postales, les autocollants, les t-shirts, ou encore les mugs. Ces trois lettres noires et le cœur rouge font partie du patrimoine de la ville qui ne dort jamais. Mais début 2023, le logo a changé, et il n'est pas au goût de tous les New-Yorkers. Dans les années 70, la ville de New York n'a pas bonne presse. Le crime, la violence et les inégalités en font un lieu difficile à vivre, créant l'exil de nombreux habitants. Pour contrer ce phénomène, la ville décide de lancer une campagne d'attractivité touristique. C'est le designer Milton Glaser qui va imaginer le logo de cette campagne de communication, en le gribouillant à l'arrière d'un taxi. D'où vient ce logo exactement ? Pourquoi a-t-il changé et quelles ont été les réactions ? Ce changement, c'était donc une mauvaise idée ? Écoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Carole Beaudouin. A écouter aussi : Pourquoi allons-nous payer plus cher les frais de port sur les livres ? Peut-on vraiment trouver l'amour à la télé ? Quelle est la pièce de théâtre la plus polémique ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Evren moleküllerden ve atomlardan değil hikayelerden oluşur.” demişti. Bu hikaye ile ilgili biraz kendilerini sorgulamalrını ve keşfetmelerine dair bir soru ile ayrılırsa bir artı ile çıkarlar gibi.” Bugün konuğum Marka ve Hikâye Tasarımcısı Özgür Ahmet Köse. Türkiye'nin ilk marka ve hikâye tasarım ajansı olan “Brand Story Agency”ı ile markalara tasarım ve danışmanlık yapıyor aynı zamanda üniversitelerde Marka Yönetimi ve Reklamcılık ve Görsel Algı üzerine dersler veriyor. Bölümde hikayeleri ve markaların hikayelerini konuştuk. Yorumlarınızı bekliyoruz. *Bu bölüm @poddy Stüdyo'sunda kaydedildi ve Poddy ekibinden Ali Arı'nın ses düzenlemesi ile sizlerle buluşuyor. -- Destek olmak için->⁠⁠ https://www.patreon.com/meraklistesi⁠⁠ Merak bülteni:⁠⁠ https://www.getrevue.co/profile/meraklistesi⁠⁠ Instagram:⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/kupelicagri -- Bölüm Akışı: (1:14) Özgür'ü 5 kelime ile nasıl anlatırlar (3:40) “Markalar ikiye ayrılır, logosu olanlar ve hikayesi olanlar.” (6:20) Bahsettiğim su markası: Liquid Death (8:15) Çağrı'nın lovemark'ı ne? (9:00) IKEA Hotell  (10:21) Özgür'ün lovemark'ı  ne? (13:32) Marka hikayelerine doğru nasıl kariyeri dönüştü (15:54) “Merak kötü bir şey dedim ama durduramadım.” (19:00) Markalar neden hikayeleri kullanmalı? (21:54) Marka tanımı (23:40) Kişisell ve klasik markaları arasında fark var mı? (27:15) Twitter logosu değişimi (29:54) Özgür'ü etkileyen “ I ❤️NY” Logo tasarımı - Milton Glaser (ilk tasarım) (33:25) Bu bölümden hangi soru ile ayrılsınlar --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meraklistesi/message

I love New York diventa We love New York City: l'iconico logo della Grande Mela creato da Milton Glaser nel 1976 diventa più inclusivo, ma l'operazione non convince tutti. L'occasione per parlare di city branding: quali i segreti, le leve, i casi che fanno scuola. Il mondo dei consumi si adatta ai nuovi modelli di famiglia e genitorialità: dall'offerta di prodotti e servizi alle campagne di comunicazione. A volte anticipa il dibattito pubblico, altre volte lo insegue, all'insegna comunque di una visione meno stereotipata e meno patinata. Nella riflessione finale spazio invece alla rivincita dei libri di carta tra i più giovani, fenomeno booktoker ma non solo.

New York City officials this week unveiled the new “We ❤️ NYC” campaign, complete with a new logo that has received mixed reviews. The slogan riffs on the classic "I ❤️ NY" image created in 1977 by influential graphic designer Milton Glaser, whose career is the subject of a new book out next week. Milton Glaser: POP explores the designer's work through the 1960s and 1970s, from posters to playbills and album art. Authors Steven Heller, Beth Kleber, and Mirko Ilić join us to discuss and take calls from listeners. This segment is guest-hosted by Tiffany Hanssen. 

Welcome to Tuesday Troublemakers. Today we're talking about an absurdly fantastic new muscle car, an effort to ban the bans in the US House, as well as NYC residents banding together to push back on a new logo. In an effort to ‘go out with their boots on', Dodge is celebrating the retirement of its current V8 engine Challenger and Charger by bringing back the Challenger SRT Demon with an edition CEO Tim Kuniskis  calls “the new pinnacle of factory crazy.”The Demon will produce 1,025 total horsepower, 945 foot-pounds of torque and reach 60 mph from a rolling start in 1.66 secondsIt is touted as being ‘barely street legal' and is capable of popping wheeliesDodge was expected to reveal the car earlier this year, but engineers were “blowing up” engines attempting to get as much performance as possible out of the car, Kuniskis said. The problems led engineers to develop a new supercharged engine for the vehicle.The production run will be about 3000 units and will start around 100k going up to 120k w/ add onsThus far, at least a dozen US states have pledged to ban ICE vehicles by around 2035, amidst a rousing debate over who should get to decide what consumers choose to drive. Now a new bill sponsored by aftermarket behemoth, SEMA has entered the US House in an effort to ‘ban the bans'. HR1435 was introduced by R-PA Rep John Joyce and is being branded as the “Preserving Choice in Vehicle Purchases Act” and promoted as a bill designed to protect Americans' right to choose the technology that powers their cars. “SEMA believes that vehicle owners should not be directed toward a specific technology, but rather be allowed to choose the type of vehicle technology that best serves them,” said SEMA CEO Mike Spagnola. “While electric vehicle technology expands clean transportation options, SEMA will continue to advocate on behalf of the industry that has helped make the internal-combustion engine (ICE) a reliable, affordable and clean option for millions of consumers.”This week, New Yorkers (NYC residents specifically) were greeted with a rebrand of the iconic ‘I love NY' designed by Milton Glaser in 1977. The collaborative work from several NYC agencies and the city made not so subtle changes to the logo which now reads, “We Love NYC”. New Yorkers are not so subtly hating on it. The move is designed to spark pride in those who are committed to fighting for, and maybe just staying in, the city“The goal of the new campaign is to help combat ‘negativity.' Well that didn't work.” “Part of me hopes that they've done this as a PR stunt. And in a few weeks, they will be like ‘just kidding.'”Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email Share your positive dealer stories: https://www.asotu.com/positivity ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion

To learn more and view their work, please visit the sites for Stefania Salles Bruins, Nnebundo Obi and Geoffrey Stein.0:00 Artist and attorney Geoff Stein describing his collage work2:00 Artist and attorney Stefania Salles Bruins describes genesis of theme for “Portraits As Still Lives” group show3:45 Stephanie Drawdy on her work for the group show5:00 Stein on his perspective on the head as a subject 6:00 Stein on his work in collage9:30 Salles Bruins on symbolism in her work11:40 Stein on letting work speak for itself12:25 Stein on how his work during Iraq war was seen as painting of hostage13:40 Salles Bruins' experience with instructors at New York Academy of Art14:30 Salomé with Head of John the Baptist inspiration for Salles Bruins16:00 Salles Bruins' self-portrait mimics Girl With Pearl Earring18:00 projecting and gridding 19:30 Artist and Negel Research Associate Nnebundo Obi on her portrait of her mother 20:30 “Seeing Through My Third Eye” by Obi22:30 Portrait of Obi's father26:00 Peter Drake's use of slow dry medium to work in acrylic27:25 “Take the Stinger Out Please” self-portrait copper etching by Obi 29:40 companion copper etching by Obi30:00 Stein on his collage portrait of Liz Cheney33:10 Stein's website features stop action video of the Cheney portrait in process33:40 portrait of VP Harris34:00 portrait of Pres Biden35:00 use of photographs 39:00 details in the Cheney portrait 39:30 Milton Glaser's work40:00 Stein's preference for work that flips between plasticity and graphic flatness 40:30 Obi's experience with collage41:50 Stein's thought of collage as pieces of paint42:30 sanding of collage43:30 use of water on Xerox paper 44:00 portrait of Obama 45:00 photograph of newspaper headline of “Voters reject Cheney” from local paper used in Photoshop for use in Cheney portraitPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2022]

Born in Bosnia. In Europe illustrated and art directed posters, record covers, books and comics. Arrived in U.S. in 1986. Was commissioned as an illustrator for many of the major magazines and newspapers in the U.S. and around the world.  In 1991 became an Art Director at Time Magazine, in charge of International editions.  In 1992 became an Art Director of New York Times Op-Ed pages. In 1995 established Mirko Ilic Corp., graphic design and 3-D computer graphics and motion picture title studio. Received Medals from Society of Illustrators, Society of Publication Designers, Art Directors Club, I.D. Magazine, Society of Newspaper Design, and others His work is in collections of institutions such as Smithsonian Museum, SFMOMA in San Francisco and MoMA in New York has 38 of his designs in their collection. He taught advanced design classes at Cooper Union with Milton Glaser, and master degree classes in Illustration at the School of Visual Arts. He also organizes and curates shows and lectures around the world. The most known of them is the Tolerance Project: A Traveling Poster Show, which appeared more than 157 times in 46 countries around the world. He is the co-author of the following books with Steven Heller: “Genius Moves: 100 Icons of Graphic Design With”  (North Light Books, USA, 2001) “Handwritten” (Thams & Hudson, UK, 2004) “The Anatomy of Design”  (Rockport, USA, 2007) “Stop, Think, Go, Do”  (Rockport, USA, 2011) “Lettering Large: The Art and Design of Monumental Typography” (The Monacelli Press, USA, 2013) “Presenting Shakespeare: 1,100 Posters from Around the World” (Princeton Architectural Press, USA, 2015) “Head to Toe: The Nude in Graphic Design” (Rizzoli, USA, 2018) “Milton Glaser: POP“ (The Monacelli Press, USA, 2023) And also he has co-authored these books with Milton Glaser: “The Design of Dissent“ (Rockport, USA, 2005) “The Design of Dissent, Expended Edition“ (Rockport, USA, 2017) On this episode, Mirko shares his one way ticket into the light. He also talks about the origins and the importance of the Tolerance Project, why great ideas are often right under our noses, shares how good design is something we don't notice, and more. Mirko is just one of the exceptional individuals featured on the podcast where Host Steven Shalowitz explores with his guest where they would go if given a one way ticket, no coming back! Their destinations may be in the past, present, future, real, imaginary or state of mind.  Steven's guests have included: Nobel Peace Prize Winner, President Jose Ramos-Horta; General David H. Petraeus, US Army (Ret.); Legendary Talk Show Host, Dick Cavett; Law Professor, Alan Dershowitz; Fashion Expert, Tim Gunn; Broadcast Legend, Charles Osgood; International Rescue Committee President & CEO, David Miliband; Former United States Senator, Joseph I. Lieberman; Playwright, David Henry Hwang; Journalist-Humorist-Actor, Mo Rocca; SkyBridge Capital Founder & Co-Managing Partner, Anthony Scaramucci; Abercrombie & Kent Founder, Geoffrey Kent; Travel Expert, Pauline Frommer, as well as leading photographers, artists, chefs, writers, intellectuals, etc.

“If you want a remarkable life, you have to commit to doing it.” – Debbie Millman The iconic Debbie Millman is on the show. I have been an admirer of her work for years. For 20 years, Debbie was the President of Sterling Brands, one of the world's leading branding consultancies. Under her leadership, Sterling grew to 150 employees in five offices. While there, she worked on the logo and brand identity for Burger King, Hershey's, Haagen Dazs, Tropicana, Star Wars, Gillette, and the No More movement. Debbie is currently working with Law & Order SVUactor and activist Mariska Hargitay's Joyful Heart Foundation to eradicate sexual assault, domestic violence, child abuse, and the rape-kit backlog. In 2009 Debbie co-founded the world's first graduate program in branding at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Today we discuss branding as well as how to design our lives intentionally. All of the show notes can be found at https://thegoodlifecoach.com/224 WE DISCUSS: The difference between design vs. branding “Branding is about manufacturing meaning through symbols and objects, and design is the expression of that meaning.” What it takes to create a new brand or rebrand. You have to ask one crucial question when working on a brand: “Why does the world need this?” Her work for the Joyful Heart Foundation and how she got involved as the Chairman of the Board. Why she believes a person shouldn't aspire to be a brand. What drives her to impact others. Her 5 Year Life Plan that she took with Milton Glaser that transformed her life. Big dreams all manifested within 13 years, within ten years, 80%-90% of it was achieved. The importance of declaring your wants. Declaration of intention. Debbie teaches her students the 10 Year Life Plan at the School of Visuals Arts. How at the age of eight she created a picture that turned into her adult reality – like a vision board. Her advice on how to live a creative life. Her thoughts on advertising during COVID, and much more! DEBBIE'S 3 BEST TIPS FOR DESIGNING A GOOD LIFE: “Continually think if not now, when?” “If you want a remarkable life, you have to commit to doing it.” Don't edit your dreams before you try. We often determine what's impossible before you determine if it's possible. “Try before you decide you can't. You get over failure and rejection, but you don't ever really get over regret.” “Don't give up on love.” RESOURCES MENTIONED Debbiemillman.com – website Debbie on IG @debbiemillman on Twitter Brand Thinking and Other Noble Pursuits by Debbie Millman Brand Bible: The Complete Guide to Building, Designing, and Sustaining Brands by Debbie Millman Debbie talked about writing out an ideal day 10 years from now. Dream big and write down everything you want to have happen and review the entry once a year. This is the website she referenced with detailed notes. https://yourtenyearplan.com/ Michele on Instagram Thank you for listening to the show!

Having the right mindset is important for achieving success in any area of life. It involves cultivating a positive and proactive attitude, an openness to learning and growth, and the ability to adapt to changing circumstances. Here are some tips for developing a positive and productive mindset:Practice gratitude: Focus on the things you are grateful for, rather than dwelling on negative thoughts and experiences.Set clear goals: Having specific and measurable goals can help you stay motivated and focused on what you want to achieve.Stay positive: Try to maintain a positive outlook, even when faced with challenges or setbacks.Practice self-care: Take care of your physical and emotional well-being by getting enough sleep, exercising regularly, and engaging in activities that bring you joy and relaxation.Seek support: Surround yourself with supportive people who can help you stay motivated and focused on your goals.By cultivating a positive and proactive mindset, you can increase your chances of success and lead a more fulfilling and rewarding life.ABOUT PATRICKPatrick Carney is a professional artist, networker, keynote speaker, and referral training consultant.Specialties: Pen & Ink, Acrylic portraits, Mastermind facilitator, DISC, Referral Trainer, NetworkerAs a young art student at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Patrick Carney had the privilege to study with Chuck Close, Marge Anderson, Robert Israel and Milton Glaser.  Each of these teachers had a profound impact on his life and he has many fond memories of each one.  While attending Buffalo State, he worked as a specialist in media at the Communications Center.  Then later, he was named the Art Director of the Lafayette Community Center where he taught art to inner city children.  And for a time, he traveled through out the state of New York as an Artist in Residence at underprivileged high schools, as a representative for the Arts Council.  Patrick also volunteered as an art teacher in the state prison system, believing that it was his obligation to give back, "pass on" his given talents.  Such a diversified background at a very young age, however, he was always drawn to the music and those talented individuals who spoke to his soul.Born and raised in New York, Patrick started hanging out in NY's West Village around 1964, and dedicated his time to drawing and painting the world of rock n' roll music where he soon became an influential documentary artist of rock's most celebrated musicians.  He traveled throughoutFOLLOW ME

First published on my blog on March 16, 2019. Read the post here → Listens to Jonathan Fields on Good Life Project, interviewing Milton Glaser. Interesting and thought-provoking, as these podcasts usually are. However, one thing stood out enormously in this episode: I've spent so much of my life in certainty. Ridiculously so, and only to a certain degree can I attribute this stance to youth and ignorance. I kept up that attitude for too long, to the detriment of my own well being. I am experimenting more and more with the latter though – the doubting, the questioning, the exploration of new thought, new ideas, new ways of being and doing. And boy, does it ever make for a much more fun and exciting life! There is so much to discover in life, and that's the road I want to travel. But still, there are things I am certain of, I guess. But they become fewer and fewer. And I no longer believe my beliefs are permanent. It feels more like I am where I am today, believing whatever I have come to realize by this point of life, but who knows what tomorrow might bring? I sure don't. What are you certain about?

As the Supreme Court was pondering whether to overturn Roe v. Wade early June 2022, journalist Joshua Prager discussed his recent book The Family Roe with activist and feminist scholar Dr. Felicia Kornbluh. Their conversation explores the history of abortion, the unknown lives at the heart of Roe, and the current state of reproductive rights in America. Dr. Felicia Kornbluh is a writer, activist, and professor who specializes in the histories of feminism, gender, social welfare, and reproductive politics. She is Professor of History and of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies at the University of Vermont and the author or coauthor of three books, including the forthcoming A WOMAN'S LIFE IS A HUMAN LIFE: My Mother, Our Neighbor, and the Journey from Reproductive Rights to Reproductive Justice. For more than twenty years, Joshua Prager, a former senior writer for The Wall Street Journal, has written about historical secrets—revealing all from the hidden scheme that led to baseball's most famous moment (Bobby Thomson's “Shot Heard Round the World”) to the only-ever anonymous recipient of a Pulitzer Prize (a photographer he tracked down in Iran). He is also the author of The Echoing Green (a Washington Post Best Book of the Year) and 100 Years, a collaboration with Milton Glaser, the graphic designer who created the I ❤️ NY logo. Joshua has written for the Atlantic, Vanity Fair, the New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal. He was a Nieman fellow at Harvard and a Fulbright Distinguished Chair at Hebrew University, and has spoken at venues including TED and Google. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and two daughters.

¿El mejor grafismo es un puñetazo en el ojo o es silencioso?: ¿Vemos antes colores o formas? Del Cola Cao a la bandera del Arco Iris, Milton Glaser, Bruno Munari y Pepe Gimeno nos hablan de grafismo: el diseño en dos dimensiones.  

FIVE-HUNDRED EPISODES of The Virtual Memories Show?! Let's celebrate this milestone episode with tributes, remembrances, jokes, congrats, non-sequiturs, and a couple of songs (!) from nearly 100 of my past guests, including Maria Alexander, Jonathan Ames, Glen Baxter, Jonathan Baylis, Zoe Beloff, Walter Bernard, Sven Birkerts, Charles Blackstone, RO Blechman, Phlip Boehm, MK Brown, Dan Cafaro, David Carr, Kyle Cassidy, Howard Chaykin, Joe Ciardiello, Gary Clark, John Crowley, Ellen Datlow, Paul Di Filippo, Joan Marans Dim, Liza Donnelly, Bob Eckstein, Scott Edelman, Barbara Epler, Glynnis Fawkes, Aaron Finkelstein, Mary Fleener, Shary Flenniken, Josh Alan Friedman, Kipp Friedman, Michael Gerber, Mort Gerberg, ES Glenn, Sophia Glock, Paul Gravett, Tom Hart, Dean Haspiel, Jennifer Hayden, Glenn Head, Ron Hogan, Kevin Huizenga, Jonathan Hyman, Andrew Jamieson, Ian Kelley, Jonah Kinigstein, Kathe Koja, Ken Krimstein, Anita Kunz, Peter Kuper, Glenn Kurtz, Kate Lacour, Roger Langridge, Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn, John Leland, David Leopold, Sara Lippmann, David Lloyd, Whitney Matheson, Patrick McDonnell, Dave McKean, Scott Meslow, Barbara Nessim, Jeff Nunokawa, Jim Ottaviani, Celia Paul, Woodrow Phoenix, Darryl Pinckney, Weng Pixin, Eddy Portnoy, Virginia Postrel, Bram Presser, AL Price, Dawn Raffel, Boaz Roth, Hugh Ryan, Dmitry Samarov, Frank Santoro, JJ Sedelmaier, Nadine Sergejeff, Michael Shaw, R Sikoryak, Jen Silverman, Posy Simmonds, Vanessa Sinclair, David Small, Sebastian Smee, Ed Sorel, James Sturm, Mike Tisserand, Tom Tomorrow, Wallis Wilde-Menozzi, Kriota Willberg, Warren Woodfin, Jim Woodring, and Claudia Young. Plus, we look at back with segments from the guests we've lost over the years: Anthea Bell, Harold Bloom, Bruce Jay Friedman, Milton Glaser, Clive James, JD McClatchy, DG Myers, Tom Spurgeon, and Ed Ward. Here's to the next 500 shows! • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

A Quote from Milton Glaser.

Jenn speaks to Celia Cheng of Cravings Media a boutique design studio focused on the art of letterpress production, digital consulting, and lifestyle editor based out of Honolulu! Celia shares her viewpoint on how every obstacle or encounter you have in life can be viewed as a magical moment. A designer and card maker, with over two decades of digital media experience, Celia walks us down memory lane connecting the dots and encouraging us to think inwards about what really excites us in life! (Recorded on December 16, 2021)Correction: In this episode, Celia mentions many letterpress presses are from the 1800's. Her Vandercook SP-15 is from the 1940's. About Celia:Cravings is the culmination of Celia Sin-Tien Cheng's passions. She loves to work with her hands to capture the immediacy of sensory experience in design. What unifies Celia's design and work across all media is its high quality, elegant sensibility, and sophistication.Based in Honolulu, Cravings Media is a boutique design studio that focuses on letterpress production, digital consulting, and lifestyle editorial. Celia is grateful to be living aloha and sharing this magic, wonder, and love through thoughtful designs and handmade printed matter. Her studio/print shop is part of the creative collective, Lana Lane Studios.Celia has been featured in Crain's New York Business, Print,"The Design Entrepreneur" by Steven Heller and Lita Talarico, and the Australian Radio National show "RN First Bite." She also appears with her mentor Milton Glaser in the documentary about his life, "Milton Glaser: To Inform and Delight." Celia holds a B.A. from Columbia University and an M.F.A. from the School of Visual Arts.Episode Resources:WebsiteIGInward by Yung PuebloUntamed by Glennon Doyle

It's 1967 and your train from Sandusky, Ohio, just rolled into Grand Central. You've got a suitcase in one hand and your portfolio in the other. You exit the station and take a right, uptown, before realizing it's the wrong way. (It's ok, you're not from around here). So you turn around, and head down to 223 East 31st Street, the studio of the celebrated designer Herb Lubalin, who was about to give you your first assignment in the big city. And so begins the career of legendary illustrator Brad Holland — a 50-plus year career that put him on the Mt Rushmore of contemporary American Illustration alongside Milton Glaser, Edward Sorel, Ralph Steadman, Seymour Chwast, and the recently-departed Marshall Arisman. When you begin your career in the Summer of Love, at some point the conversation is gonna turn to sex. After turning in his first piece to Lubalin's Avant Garde, a magazine with mild sexual themes, Holland's next few assignments came from magazines who liked it a little rougher: Screw Magazine and The New York Review of Sex, before finally landing a steady gig at Hugh Hefner's Playboy. As Playboy's legendary art director Art Paul would soon find out, Holland wasn't like other illustrators. Inspired by Gary Cooper's Howard Roark in the movie The Fountainhead, who battled against conventional standards and refused to compromise with the establishment, Holland was not willing to execute the spoon-fed instructions given by magazine art directors. He revolutionized the illustrator-for-hire dynamic. It changed everything. In this episode, Holland talks with our editor-at-large and esteemed design critic, Steven Heller, the co-chair of the MFA Design Department at the School of Visual Arts in New York, an Art Directors Club Hall of Famer and AIGA Medalist, who also calls Holland one of his oldest friends and mentors. They talk about their early days together, what it's like to tell your mother that you've finally sold a cover illustration—to Screw Magazine (!), how to say NO to a creative director, how to crop an Ayatollah, and—spoiler alert—how to avoid getting mugged in Alphabet City.

Milton Glaser is easily one of the three best known graphic designers in the United States, and his storied career has been marked by a constant pursuit of art and craft. He has had the distinction of one-man-shows at the Museum of Modern Art and the Georges Pompidou Center. He was selected for the lifetime ...

And together, we break into the world of entertainment! Although the setting of a television show or movie may appear seamless to the audience, we have learned in this conversation - that is actually an extreme, coordinated effort - that even requires a bit of luck! So many moving pieces have to work in concert in order to present the atmosphere we all admire; especially in a mid-century period piece like Mad Men, or Catch Me if you Can. Settle in for a crash course in set decoration using modernist design with Claudette Didul.

How do you design a life of wonder and love, contribution and meaning, joy and expression? At the end of the day, that's what we all really want. To know we've used our time on this big, blue marble in a way that was worthy, that was wise, that was alive. Which is why I was so excited to sit down with an old friend, Debbie Millman, who just happens to be a legendary thinker and doer in the world of design, branding, innovation and life. Named “one of the most creative people in business” by Fast Company, she's an author, educator, curator and host of the iconic Design Matters podcast, where she's interviewed hundreds of the most creative people in the world over the past 17 years. Debbie is also the author of seven books, and her new book, Why Design Matters: Conversations with the World's Most Creative People, is a stunning compilation of her own take on everything from design to branding, business, entrepreneurship and life, mixed in with moments from guests that have, in no small part, collectively designed the world we live in.Debbie co-founded the world's first graduate program in branding at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, was the President one of the world's leading branding consultancies, Sterling Brands, where she worked on the brand identity for everyone from Burger King, Hershey's, Haagen Dazs, Tropicana, Star Wars, Gillette, to the No More movement.Her writing and illustrations have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, New York Magazine, Print Magazine, and Fast Company. Her artwork is found in private collections, universities and museums around the world. Debbie has a deeply insightful and experienced lens on how we live our lives, how we show up in work and life, and tell the stories that bring it all alive.You can find Debbie at: Website | InstagramIf you LOVED this episode:You'll also love the conversations we had with Milton Glaser about building a life of meaning and impact.My new book Sparked.Check out our offerings & partners: Peloton: Peloton uses technology and design to connect the world through fitness, empowering people to be the best version of themselves anywhere, anytime. Visit onepeloton.com to learn more.Sleep Number: Proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep, which starts with Sleep Number adjustability. It's time for Sleep Number's Ultimate Sleep Number Event! Save 50% on the Sleep Number 360® Limited Edition smart bed. Plus special financing, for a limited time. Only at Sleep Number® stores or sleepnumber.com/GOODLIFE. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patty Smith, Ian McEwan, Zaha Hadid, Isabel Coixet, Delphine de Vigan, Miguel Milá, Milton Glaser son algunos de los autores que Zabalbeascoa recopia en 'Gente que cuenta'

In the 1973 landmark Roe v. Wade legal case, the United States Supreme Court voted 7-2 to affirm the right to get an abortion. Despite both the colossal impact of the case and her famous pseudonym, few know the full story of Norma McCorvey: the “Jane Roe” in Roe v. Wade. Joshua Prager, a journalist with a penchant for writing about historical secrets, shared over a decade of meticulous research about McCorvey and a complex cast of characters in his new book, The Family Roe. Prager traced the past 50 years through four key figures: Linda Coffee, the critical but forgotten Texas lawyer who filed the original lawsuit and gave Jane Roe her name; Curtis Boyd, a former fundamentalist Christian who became a leading provider of third-trimester abortions; Mildred Jefferson, the first Black female Harvard Medical School graduate and a founder of the Right to Life Committee; and Norma McCorvey and her family, including the now-adult “Roe Baby” who was unknowingly at the center of the historic case. McCorvey's family history is messy and fraught with trauma, but it's also human. As much as people might try to apply black-and-white thinking to McCorvey's story, Prager aimed to lead us to a place of empathy and consider ever-evolving questions of family, sex, and religion, with questions of politics and the law evolving right alongside them. Joshua Prager is a former senior writer for The Wall Street Journal and has written about historical secrets for more than 20 years. In addition to The Family Roe, he is the author of The Echoing Green, which was a Washington Post Best Book of the Year, and 100 Years, a collaboration with legendary graphic designer Milton Glaser. Prager has spoken at venues including TED and Google. He was a Nieman fellow at Harvard and a Fulbright Distinguished Chair at Hebrew University.  He lives in New Jersey. Kiana Scott is a strategic communications expert, development leader, and active civic volunteer with more than a decade of experience working at the intersection of politics, policy, and civic engagement. When not volunteering, she leads development and communications for CareerWork$, a workforce development nonprofit advancing economic equality for young adults. Kiana is a board member for the National Women's Political Caucus of Washington, Vice President of the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, and an elected Precinct Committee Officer. She holds a Ph.D. in political communication from UW. Buy the Book: The Family Roe: An American Story (Hardcover) from Elliott Bay Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here. 

The iconic Debbie Millman is on the show. I have been an admirer of her work for years. For 20 years, Debbie was the President of Sterling Brands, one of the world's leading branding consultancies. Under her leadership, Sterling grew to 150 employees in five offices. While there, she worked on the logo and brand identity for Burger King, Hershey's, Haagen Dazs, Tropicana, Star Wars, Gillette, and the No More movement. Debbie is currently working with Law & Order SVUactor and activist Mariska Hargitay's Joyful Heart Foundation to eradicate sexual assault, domestic violence, child abuse, and the rape-kit backlog. In 2009 Debbie co-founded the world's first graduate program in branding at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Today we discuss branding as well as how to design our lives intentionally. All of the show notes can be found at thegoodlifecoach.com/161. WE DISCUSS: The difference between design vs. branding “Branding is about manufacturing meaning through symbols and objects, and design is the expression of that meaning.” What it takes to create a new brand or rebrand. You have to ask one crucial question when working on a brand: “Why does the world need this?” Her work for the Joyful Heart Foundation and how she got involved as the Chairman of the Board. Why she believes a person shouldn't aspire to be a brand. What drives her to impact others. Her 5 Year Life Plan that she took with Milton Glaser that transformed her life. Big dreams all manifested within 13 years, within ten years, 80%-90% of it was achieved. The importance of declaring your wants. Declaration of intention. Debbie teaches her students the 10 Year Life Plan at the School of Visuals Arts. How at the age of eight she created a picture that turned into her adult reality – like a vision board. Her advice on how to live a creative life. Her thoughts on advertising during COVID, and much more! DEBBIE'S 3 BEST TIPS FOR DESIGNING A GOOD LIFE: “Continually think if not now, when?” “If you want a remarkable life, you have to commit to doing it.” Don't edit your dreams before you try. We often determine what's impossible before you determine if it's possible. “Try before you decide you can't. You get over failure and rejection, but you don't ever really get over regret.” “Don't give up on love.” RESOURCES MENTIONED Debbiemillman.com – website Debbie on IG @debbiemillman on Twitter Brand Thinking and Other Noble Pursuits by Debbie Millman Brand Bible: The Complete Guide to Building, Designing, and Sustaining Brands by Debbie Millman Debbie talked about writing out an ideal day 10 years from now. Dream big and write down everything you want to have happen and review the entry once a year. This is the website she referenced with detailed notes. https://yourtenyearplan.com/ Michele on Instagram

This episode we interview brilliant digital artist and San Francisco Arts Commission, Yiying Lu, who created many emojis and also the famous Twitter "Fail Whale". She is talking about herself, her art and her upcoming drop on Opensea for some exclusive WhaleShark NFTs. Check out her art at: https://www.yiyinglu.com/ Yiying's new Whale NFT Drops on Opensea, celebrating $Whale Community's 1st Anniversary: https://yiyinglu.com/whale Yiying Lu's NFT Journey So this Whale NFT journey started back in 2009, when I first came to the San Francisco Bay Area. As I created the artwork of a white beluga whale lifted by 8 birds, which eventually became the Twitter "Fail Whale". It was used in the early days of Twitter during around 2008 to 2013. Every time Twitter went down, people will see it. When I initially created the artwork back in 2007, during the time I was living and studying in Sydney, Australia. The artwork was initially created as a personal work, and it was not commissioned by Twitter. As I was living in Sydney, New South "Whales" pun not intended, after my exchange study from London, UK in 2006. I was finishing my final year in college, and I miss my friends in UK, but also miss my friends in China, I was born and raised in Shanghai, China. So it was around the same time when Twitter, Facebook and other social media website became popular. So there is a lot of FOMO as overseas people sent birthday party invites and graduation ceremonies invites from social media, and I couldn't physically be there with them. So I thought, well, what I studied was visual communication, why don't I just communicate this huge wish to be physically there with my friends as a visual metaphor - the Whale. So I created the whale initially, and I caught it "Lifting a Dreamer", it's almost like an impossible dream come true - because in our physical reality, Whales don't fly, but with art, anything is possible. And by serendipity, the co-founder and creative director of Twitter, Biz Stone, found it online and licensed it and next thing, you know, it became Twitter's iconic service breakdown image. Yiying's interview with Milton Glaser, the artist of the Iconic 'I ❤️ NY'. https://youtu.be/hFlWVJ5pY5Q Yiying's youtube channel: https://youtube.com/c/yiyinglu

Legendary artist, illustrator, cartoonist, & author Ed Sorel joins the show to celebrate the publication of his memoir, Profusely Illustrated (Knopf). We get into his remarkable career (and "unremarkable life"), the rage that drove his political cartooning for more than a half-century, the illustrations that made him realize he had come into his own as an artist, the origins of Push Pin Studios & his stories of working with Seymour Chwast and Milton Glaser, the terrible lessons in abstractionism that beat figurative drawing out of him for years, and his need to look at his past work to remind himself that he does know how to draw. We talk about whether political cartooning is intended to change minds or provide comfort, how writing is like a pastel drawing, how he balanced art, commentary, and commerce over his career, why he refused to sell his drawings to certain hated people, how he learned to harness the nervous energy of his line to create a unique style (and why he hates tracing), why this (secular) patron saint of late starters got around to a memoir at 92, and more! Follow Ed on Instagram • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

We’re joined by artist and longtime antigentrification activist Jenny Dubnau to discuss he new piece in Hyperallergic “Artwashing During a Pandemic: Should Artists Say No to Real Estate Crumbs?” Jenny is a founding member of Artist Studio Affordability Project (ASAP) as well as an accomplished oil painter. We discuss the often tricky balance of politics, … Continue reading "Episode 112 – Disaster Artwashing w/ Jenny Dubnau"

I am honored that I get to present to you my chat with inarguably one of the most important graphic designers and design thinkers in history - the one and only Mr. Milton Glaser. Our talk found him ever-inspiring, often deeply philisophical and sometimes fiery and brutally honest with his critique of the modern design world and some hopeful advice on what can be done about it. This ones for the books folks.   ******  Y'all! Join me for the release for my show, The Pencil Pushers Podcast - celebrating the hand-drawn arts. I'll be interviewing friends and idols in illustration, animation, comic-art, and more. - Mike Rosado https://www.instagram.com/ekimodasor/ Produced and edited by Max Trujillo Productions https://www.instagram.com/mxtrjll/  

This week's news includes a crowd-funded record player and night light that are, quite frankly, codswallop. Southbank's new rebrand gets a quick look at, as well as a facelift for the British Gas smart thermostat, Hive. The gents politely raise their hats (revealing marmalade sandwiches) to Michael Bond and say farewell. Milton Glaser's Ten Things I Have Learned is a collection of observations, philosophies and soundbites that the great designer has been hawking about for at least 18 years. We sprinkle this design gold dust onto our resident cavemen and see what happens. You'll be cock-a-hoop to know that this week's pies are fully encased. The fact that the filling resembles cat food is not so promising.

This week, we're talking about influences, using the terrific Keith Richards Netflix documentary Under the Influence as a starting point. How do we want to be influenced and to what extent should we allow our work (or art) to change because of it? Too little and the influence may be wasted. Too much and the work may cease to be our own — and ultimately less authentic. We also talk about art as a vehicle for moving us towards attentiveness, as explained wonderfully by Milton Glaser. Plus, we've got some links that we will be discussing next week about inspiration and what we could or should expect from it. Conceptual photographer Daisuke Yokota is our Photographer of the Week.