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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210419T120000
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SUMMARY:Deborah Lee - "Now What?"
DESCRIPTION:This talk chronicles the incomplete journey of a career shift from design into freelance illustration. Deborah will provide insight into their projects\, struggles\, process\, and the illustration world at large that may intersect with the design industry as well. \nThis edition of the Design Lecture Series will be hosted on Google Hangouts. Please RSVP below in order to recieve the login information prior to the lecture: \nDeborah Lee (she/they) is a Korean-American freelance illustrator and graphic novelist. A graduate from the School of Design in 2018\, they have shifted their focus into editorial and publishing illustration\, where they have worked with clients such as The New Yorker\, NPR\, PBS\, Washington Post\, Harper Collins Books\, Procreate App\, and more. Deborah’s work explores the nuances of trauma\, mental illness\, and (of course) diaspora. Their debut graphic novel\, IN LIMBO\, is publishing from First Second Books (an imprint of Macmillan Publishers) in Spring 2022. \nRSVP: https://design.cmu.edu/content/design-lecture-series-spring-2021-deborah-lee
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/deborah-lee-now-what/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210315T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210315T130000
DTSTAMP:20260814T051436
CREATED:20210129T223326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210129T223619Z
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SUMMARY:Waqas Jawaid & Andy Chen - "Spaces of Belonging"
DESCRIPTION:Isometric Studio partners Andy Chen and Waqas Jawaid will share their recent work at the intersection of architecture\, graphic design\, and social justice. This includes visual identities\, exhibition design projects\, and signage programs for major educational and cultural clients including Google\, Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum\, Princeton University\, and the Museum of the City of New York. The partners will discuss the opportunities and complexities associated with navigating this work as queer people of color\, engaging with complex social issues including gender equity\, climate change\, racial justice\, LGBT identity\, and immigrant rights. \nThis edition of the Design Lecture Series will be hosted on Zoom. Please RSVP below in order to recieve the Zoom information prior to the lecture: \nWaqas Jawaid received his undergraduate degree with highest honors from Princeton University and a Masters in Architecture with distinction from the Harvard Graduate School of Design. At Princeton\, he was awarded the Frederick White Prize for his thesis on architectural apartheid in the Paris banlieus. Waqas previously worked at the Office for Metropolitan Architecture\, SANAA\, Harvard Art Museums\, and Skidmore\, Owings & Merrill. He is a founding organizer of Climate Collective\, a NYC-based organization that sparks civic discourse about climate change through design and storytelling. Waqas has lectured at venues including Harvard University\, the Center for Architecture\, and Princeton University Art Museum. He has served on the faculty of the Maryland Institute College of Art and the School of Visual Arts. \nAndy Chen studied sociology at Princeton University\, where he was awarded the Pyne Honor Prize\, the university’s highest general undergraduate distinction. He then studied graphic design at RISD\, where he received his MFA as a Paul & Daisy Soros Fellow. Andy started his career at Pentagram\, where he worked on the rebranding of Bausch + Lomb with partner Paula Scher. As a Fulbright Scholar at the Royal College of Art\, Andy conducted ethnographic research on aging\, sexuality\, and social stigma. He is a contributor to Design Observer\, Design Taxi\, and Open Manifesto. Andy has spoken at international conferences including the London Design Festival\, Design Indaba\, RGD DesignThinkers\, and Kyoorius Designyatra. He has served on the faculty of the Maryland Institute College of Art and the School of Visual Arts. \nRSVP: https://design.cmu.edu/content/design-lecture-series-spring-2021-waqas-jawaid-andy-chen
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/waqas-jawaid-andy-chen-spaces-of-belonging/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210215T120000
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DTSTAMP:20260814T051436
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SUMMARY:Dimeji Onafuwa - "A World Where Many Worlds Fit - Exploring Pluriversal Design Practice"
DESCRIPTION:Design has an inclusion problem. Dr. Onafuwa will share a perspective on how a pluriversal posture can help us address these challenges and build better collective futures. Dr. Onafuwa will draw from the ontological definition of pluriverse (adopted by Arturo Escobar from the Zapatistas) as a world where many worlds fit. Anchoring on this definition\, this talk will present a perspective that rejects the dominant binary problem-solving approaches in design practice and instead embraces more collective forms of problem-solving. The talk will conclude with a set of guiding principles for pluriversal design. These principles are intended to expand our understanding of difference and inclusion. Dr Onafuwa is currently testing them in the UX space to see if they can influence the experiences we deliver to our stakeholders. \nThis edition of the Design Lecture Series will be hosted on Zoom.  Please RSVP below in order to recieve the Zoom information prior to the lecture: \n\n  \nDr. Dimeji Onafuwa is a designer and researcher with several years of combined experience in UX design and research\, transition design\, service design\, and social design. He has worked in various capacities – from a design leader to UX consultant and researcher. After working as a senior design researcher at Microsoft (exploring the future of work)\, Dimeji recently joined Google as a senior researcher in the Cloud Commerce space. He also teaches Design at Emily Carr University in Vancouver\, BC. \nDimeji earned a Ph.D. in Design from Carnegie Mellon University. While at CMU\, his research study sought to understand commons-based approaches to user experience on platforms. During his doctoral study\, he worked with various collectives to understand how platforms enable resource negotiation. Before his Ph.D.\, Dimeji earned an MBA in management from UNC Charlotte and BAs in design and studio art from Concord University. \nDimeji co-founded Common Cause Collective\, an interdisciplinary group of designers exploring transition design methodologies for social impact in the Pacific Northwest. He has published papers\, wrote a book chapter on design for the greater good\, given talks\, and conducted workshops on design’s role in social justice. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n=========\nRSVP: https://design.cmu.edu/content/design-lecture-series-spring-2021-dimeji-onafuwa
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/dimeji-onafuwa/
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