Skip to main content

Emerging Curators Retreat 2019 at Otis College of Art and Design

OTIS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN Emerging Curators Retreat in Los Angeles Jamillah James and Meg Cranston, Emerging Curators Retreat 2018. Photo: Paulina Samborska. Priority deadline:  January 30, 2019 Otis College of Art and Design 9045 Lincoln Blvd 90045 Los Angeles, CA www.otis.edu Instagram  /  Facebook  /  Twitter  /  YouTube The two-week  Emerging Curators Retreat  focuses on Los Angeles’ international art scene with powerhouse visiting curators. Perfect for emerging and diverse individuals looking to advance their artistic and curatorial skills. Through a series of talks, conversations, and presentations with professional curators, artists, and thinkers, and site visits to museums, galleries, studios, and alternative spaces, participants will be able to engage with the local art community and advance their careers as curators. This retreat focuses specifically on the Los Angeles’ art scene while partic...

RISD Museum presents Graphic Design: Now in Production

apr3_risd_img.jpg
Left to right, top to bottom: Peter Buchanan-Smith, David Bennewith, John Morgan, Best Made Company, Mike Perry, Peter Buchanan-Smith, Anthony Burrill, Antoine et Manuel, Fanette Mellier, Laurenz Brunner, Forsman & Bodenfors, with Evelina Bratell (stylist) and Carl Kleiner (photographer), Meike Gerritzen, Aaron Draplin and Coudal Partners, Justin Manor, John Rothenberg, and Eric Gunther, Charles S. Anderson Design.
RISD Museum

Graphic Design: Now in Production

March 28–August 3, 2014

RISD Museum224 Benefit StreetProvidence, RI 02903
+1 401 454 6500
risdmuseum.org
Share this: Facebook | Twitter

This spring, the RISD Museum explores some of the most cutting-edge concepts and creative practices in 21st-century graphic design as the ambitious international exhibition Graphic Design: Now in Production culminates its national tour in Providence—complemented by an exciting series of public programs and events. 

Graphic design has broadened its reach dramatically in the 21st century, expanding from a specialized profession to a widely deployed tool. Today, graphic design is the largest of the design professions in the United States, with more than a quarter-million practitioners using color, typography, images, symbols, and systems to make the surfaces around us come alive with meaning. The revolutions in desktop computing and networked communication have raised public awareness of graphic design, and the field is shifting and expanding in unexpected ways as social media and other technologies change how people consume information. As design tools have become more widely accessible, designers' roles have also expanded: more designers are becoming producers—authors, publishers, instigators, and entrepreneurs.

Co-organized by the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, and Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York, Graphic Design: Now in Production explores some of the most vibrant graphic design work produced since 2000, including magazines, books, and posters; the expansion of branding programs for corporations, institutions, and subcultures; the entrepreneurial spirit of designer-produced goods; the renaissance in digital typeface design; the storytelling potential of film and television titling sequences; and the transformation of raw data into compelling information narratives.

Related events:

"Critical Encounters with Type, Image, and Print"
Wednesday, April 16, 1–5pm & 6:30–8pm

Andrew Blauvelt and Ellen Lupton, curators of Graphic Design: Now in Production, lead a two-part discussion, co-sponsored by the RISD Museum and the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) Graphic Design department. The co-curators debate graphic design's past, critique its role today, and imagine its future, joined by graphic designers Jessica Helfand of Winterhouse Studios and Prem Krishnamurthy of Project Projects, along with RISD faculty members Lucy Hitchcock, Bethany Johns, Douglass Scott, Benjamin Shaykin, and Nancy Skolos. Faculty/students: no charge; Museum members/non-members: fee, reservations required at risdmuseum.org

Later that evening, Blauvelt, Lupton, Helfand, and Krishnamurthy explore the concept of the designer as producer and the future of graphic design education in a panel discussion moderated by John Caserta, RISD Graphic Design department head and founder of The Design Office. Free, reservations required atrisdmuseum.org


Design the Night: WYSIWYG
Thursday, April 17, 5–9pm
Free 

The RISD Museum's dynamic evening event series kicks off its third-annual season with a celebration of graphic design. What you see and what you get are lively discussions with graphic artists, designers, and students; hands-on art making; music and more.


Graphic Design Lecture Series
Visit risdmuseum.org for a complete schedule.

RISD's Graphic Design programs—ranked among the best in the world—guide students toward culturally connected learning, creative making, and critical thinking in the ever-expanding realm of visual communication. In this free series sponsored by RISD's Graphic Design department, visiting designers Dan Michaelson, Tamara MaleticLev ManovichPeter Bil'ak, and Armand Mevis share their philosophies and practices with the greater public. 



*Left to right, top to bottom: Peter Buchanan-Smith, First Aid Kit. David Bennewith, Churchward International Typefaces. John Morgan, Dracula. Best Made Company, American Felling Axes. Mike Perry, Eames Eiffel Side Chair. Peter Buchanan-Smith,C.C.G.F. Badge Set. Anthony Burrill, Oil & Water Do Not Mix. Antoine et Manuel, Comedie de Clermont, Saison 2011-2012. Fanette Mellier, Specimen. Eric Ku, Chair/Chair. Laurenz Brunner, Akkurat. Forsman & Bodenfors, with Evelina Bratell (stylist) and Carl Kleiner (photographer), Homemade is Best. Meike Gerritzen, Beware of Software vest from the Saved by Droog Project. Aaron Draplin and Coudal Partners, Field Notes (dry transfer letter version). Justin Manor, John Rothenberg, and Eric Gunther, Set Top Box. Charles S. Anderson Design, Tiny Bubbles Soap, Pop Ink brand.




apr3_risd_logo.jpg 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Royal Academy of Fine Arts (KASK) and Royal Conservatory School of Arts, Ghent seeks applications

© Marijke De Roover, Master in Visual Arts. Royal Academy of Fine Arts (KASK), School of Arts of University College Ghent Call for applications: Master in Visual Arts, Master in Audio-Visual Arts, Master in Music, Advanced Master in Music Open house:  April 27, 2014 Application deadline for 2014–2015 academic year  (starting September 2014): Friday, March 28, 2014 Entrance exam :  April 28, 2014 Royal Academy of Fine Arts—Royal Conservatory School of Arts Ghent Jozef Kluyskensstraat 2 9000 Ghent Belgium T +0032 9 2670172 www.schoolofartsgent.be www.aprior.org   www.kaskcinema.be   kioskgallery.be   Share this:  Facebook  |  Twitter Studying at KASK or Royal Conservatory Ghent The Royal Academy of Fine Arts (KASK) and the Royal Conservatory constitute the School of Arts of University College Ghent. The school brings together talented and motivated students with outstanding educators, active artists, designers and theorists in ...

Call for applications: Henry Moore Institute Visiting Research Fellowships (2016–17)

Exterior view of the Henry Moore Institute, Leeds. Photo: David Cotton. Henry Moore Institute Call for applications: Visiting Research Fellowships (2016–17) Application deadline:  March 1, 2016 Henry Moore Institute   74 The Headrow Leeds, West Yorkshire LS1 3AH UK www.henry-moore.org    Share The Henry Moore Institute is a world-recognised centre for the study of sculpture. We host a year-round programme of exhibitions, conferences and lectures, as well as developing research and publications, to expand the understanding and scholarship of historical and contemporary sculpture. Each year, we offer a number of Fellowships to enable researchers of different backgrounds and disciplines to develop their work. Research Fellowships are intended for artists, scholars and curators working on historic and contemporary sculpture who can make particular use of the Institute's resources: our Research Library, Archive of sculptors' papers, and the Leeds scul...

Call for applications: 2015 Visiting Scholar program at the Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)

Naoya Hatakeyama,  View of the Canadian Centre for Architecture from a window of Hôtel du Fort , 28 September 2007.* Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) Visiting Scholar program 2015 Application deadline:  Wednesday, 30 April 2014  ( 5pm EST ) www.cca.qc.ca Share this:  Facebook  |  Twitter The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) is pleased to announce the 2015 Visiting Scholar Program. The program welcomes applications from architects, professionals in the field of the built environment, and scholars at different stages of their careers conducting research on a post-doctoral or equivalently advanced level. The  Canadian Centre for Architecture  is an international research centre and museum operating from a fundamental conviction that architecture is a public concern. Based on its extensive collection and public programs, the CCA is a leading voice in advancing knowledge, promoting public understanding and widening thought...