Thursday, November 30, 2006
Table Manners from Minale-Maeda
Kuler from Adobe Labs
Kuler is an online application to help you create, share, and explore new color schemes, and then download them directly to your adobe applications.
Monday, November 27, 2006
Design Bytes
designBytes
November 27.2006
Welcome to designBytes, the electronic newsletter of the Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA). Here's the latest design news, sneak peeks of features on the IDSA Web site, links to interesting articles elsewhere and upcoming articles in Design Perspectives (DP), the IDSA newsletter.
Feeding the Cell Phone Addiction: Studies show that people notice their cell phone is missing within an hour of losing it, compared with a day or more for credit cards and wallets. And according to BusinessWeek, whole industries are now reconfiguring themselves to keep feeding people's cell phone addiction. In the past year, cellular service providers and phonemakers have begun moving to faster networks, and in 2007, a flood of innovative mobile gadgets and services that will stretch the definition of wireless as we know it will be released. To read more about the latest phase of the mobile revolution, visit http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/06_49/b4012071.htm?chan=tc&chan=technology_special+report+--+wireless+world_wireless+world.
And Speaking of Cell Phones: For Sohrab Vossoughi, IDSA, president of Ziba Design, good design is about more than good looks. It is about a good user experience that makes the consumer want to spend time with a product. And in a recent FORTUNE magazine profile, Vossoughi said that cell phone makers are more often focused on products rather than the user experience. By focusing on products only, the phone makers, he says, risk turning their devices into beautiful commodities. To read more about Vossoughi's solution for cell phone makers, visithttp://money.cnn.com/2006/11/21/technology/pluggedin_mehta_cellphonedesign.fortune/index.htm.
Michelle Berryman on Trends in Interaction Design: "Interaction Design: What's New and What's Next," is the latest installment of IDSA and BusinessWeek's podcast series. Michelle Berryman, IDSA, principal of Echo Visualization LLC and IDSA president-elect, shares her insights about what makes good interaction design and how it makes our lives simpler. She also discusses the trends shaping the field, and what's on the horizon in interaction design. To hear the dialogue, visit http://www.businessweek.com/search/podcasting.htm and choose "Making Innovation Work." Coming this Thursday: Chris Rockwell, IDSA and Marty Gage, IDSA of Lextant, on trends in design research.
Apple's Design Quest: According to Jonathan Ive, Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, the reality of designing for Apple is a daily battle with the laws of physics to make the products lighter, sleeker, smaller and so on. Equally challenging is ensuring that people feel comfortable using Apple's products, especially because they are the first generation of objects whose function bears no relation to their appearance. While the company has achieved a number of design coups over the years, no company can rest on its design laurels for long. To read more of the International Herald Tribune's profile of Ive, visithttp://www.iht.com/articles/2006/11/26/features/design27.php?page=1.
A Year's Worth of Learning, No Further Than Your Desktop: Imagine having some of the design world's best thinkers and doers talking about the hottest issues in design, right on your desktop. This vision is again a reality with the 2007 Microsoft/IDSA Designer Spotlight Speaker Series! Each month, a presentation will be delivered directly to your computer through Microsoft LiveMeeting technology, and you can gather your entire design team, class or student chapter together to take full advantage of this powerfully valuable learning opportunity. With the Spotlight Package Option, IDSA members can get 12 seminars for only $995, and save nearly $200 over purchasing each seminar individually! (Individual seminars are $99 each.) For non-IDSA members, the Spotlight Package Option costs $2,000, or $199 per individual seminar. To hear from some of the best minds in design without leaving your office, register today athttp://www.idsa.org/webmodules/webforms/designer_spotlight_2007.htm.
Zagorski Goes Bust: Ed Zagorski, FIDSA is an inspiration, according to many of his former industrial design students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he taught from 1956-1988. But while many point to their teachers as powerful life influences, Zagorski's students are taking the tribute to a new level: on November 27, he will be presented with a bronze bust of himself, which will remain on display at the university. It's a fitting tribute to someone who cites a passion for teaching (along with Ovaltine) as the secret of his enthusiasm. For more information, visit http://www.news-gazette.com/news/local/2006/11/26/bust_from_former_students_honors_retired_professor?src=rss.
Xerox Seeks Form of Erasable Paper for Copiers: Of the 1,200 pages the average office worker prints per month, 44.5 percent are for daily use—assignments, drafts or email. In a typical office, 21 percent of black-and-white copier documents are returned to the recycling bin on the same day they are produced. These findings are part of a three-year-old technology development effort at Xerox, to design an add-on system for an office copier to produce "transient documents" that can be easily reused. A current prototype produces documents in what appears to be purple ink on a specially coated paper with a light yellow tint; the printed information on the document "disappears" within 16 hours, allowing for quick reuse of those documents. Can a decoder ring be far behind? To read more, visit http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/27/technology/27xerox.html?adxnnl=1&adxnnlx=1164643636-kUX6bqr9NW2LP6bux0gOOw.
Pelly Brings "Vapor of Experience" to Design: In his distinguished career, Chuck Pelly, FIDSA has designed race cars, boats, snowmobiles, farm equipment, office furniture, packaging, cameras and cars for GM, Chrysler, American Motors, Mazda, Subaru and BMW. Pelly started Designworks USA in 1972, which grew from a staff of three working out of a Malibu Canyon garage to one of the world's leading design firms and a subsidiary of BMW. In an interview on Eastman's Innovation Lab web site, Pelly shares his insights on car design as well as his views on how US companies are managing design. Read more athttp://www.innovationlab.eastman.com/InnovationLab/Insights/Example/Chuck_Pelly.htm.
Become Part of the Innovation Equation: On December 7-8 at the Museum of the City of New York, IDSA, Symbol Technologies and BusinessWeek will demonstrate the impact of innovation meeting investment. Key executives at Motorola, Whirlpool, Microsoft, Symbol Technologies and Jump Associates will demonstrate the impact of sustaining innovation and the tangible success that comes from integrating innovative design with fundamental corporate business strategies and investment goals. Space is filling up! Register today athttp://new.idsa.org/webmodules/articles/anmviewer.asp?a=2664&z=31.
Santa a No-Show at Target: When Target hired modernist product designer Tord Boontje 18 months ago, he made a strategic decision with regard to the company's holiday decorations: no Santa Claus. You can come upon Dancer and Dasher, Prancer and Vixen, but there's not a Kris Kringle in sight. Instead of the traditional Santa-focused decorations, Boontje has forsaken the holiday season's holly and ivy for New Age, fairy-tale imagery. And that is just the start of the changes he's brought to Target. To read more, visithttp://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/24/AR2006112401369.html.
Three More Weeks Remain to Enter Next-Gen PC Design and Eye for Why Competitions: Don't miss your chance to win cash prizes and notoriety—enter the Dyson/IDSA "Eye for Why" or Microsoft/IDSA Next-Gen PC Design Competitions. December 18 is the entry deadline for both. For details, visit www.dyson.com/designaward or www.nextgendesigncomp.com.
In Stamford, Even the Traffic Signal Boxes are Fashionable: Maybe your sensibilities have never been offended by a graffiti-covered traffic signal box. But in Stamford, CT, what began four years ago as a tiny, grassroots experiment to beautify the boxes that control traffic signals around town has become an unexpectedly impressive public art collection, with head-turning installations cropping up constantly to transform drab streetscapes into outdoor galleries. About 50 of the city’s 190 boxes, once covered with graffiti, are now suitable for framing. But fine art sometimes pays the price—at least four of the decorated boxes have been done in by wayward cars. To read more, visithhttp://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/25/nyregion/25signal.html.
November 27.2006
Welcome to designBytes, the electronic newsletter of the Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA). Here's the latest design news, sneak peeks of features on the IDSA Web site, links to interesting articles elsewhere and upcoming articles in Design Perspectives (DP), the IDSA newsletter.
Feeding the Cell Phone Addiction: Studies show that people notice their cell phone is missing within an hour of losing it, compared with a day or more for credit cards and wallets. And according to BusinessWeek, whole industries are now reconfiguring themselves to keep feeding people's cell phone addiction. In the past year, cellular service providers and phonemakers have begun moving to faster networks, and in 2007, a flood of innovative mobile gadgets and services that will stretch the definition of wireless as we know it will be released. To read more about the latest phase of the mobile revolution, visit http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/06_49/b4012071.htm?chan=tc&chan=technology_special+report+--+wireless+world_wireless+world.
And Speaking of Cell Phones: For Sohrab Vossoughi, IDSA, president of Ziba Design, good design is about more than good looks. It is about a good user experience that makes the consumer want to spend time with a product. And in a recent FORTUNE magazine profile, Vossoughi said that cell phone makers are more often focused on products rather than the user experience. By focusing on products only, the phone makers, he says, risk turning their devices into beautiful commodities. To read more about Vossoughi's solution for cell phone makers, visithttp://money.cnn.com/2006/11/21/technology/pluggedin_mehta_cellphonedesign.fortune/index.htm.
Michelle Berryman on Trends in Interaction Design: "Interaction Design: What's New and What's Next," is the latest installment of IDSA and BusinessWeek's podcast series. Michelle Berryman, IDSA, principal of Echo Visualization LLC and IDSA president-elect, shares her insights about what makes good interaction design and how it makes our lives simpler. She also discusses the trends shaping the field, and what's on the horizon in interaction design. To hear the dialogue, visit http://www.businessweek.com/search/podcasting.htm and choose "Making Innovation Work." Coming this Thursday: Chris Rockwell, IDSA and Marty Gage, IDSA of Lextant, on trends in design research.
Apple's Design Quest: According to Jonathan Ive, Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, the reality of designing for Apple is a daily battle with the laws of physics to make the products lighter, sleeker, smaller and so on. Equally challenging is ensuring that people feel comfortable using Apple's products, especially because they are the first generation of objects whose function bears no relation to their appearance. While the company has achieved a number of design coups over the years, no company can rest on its design laurels for long. To read more of the International Herald Tribune's profile of Ive, visithttp://www.iht.com/articles/2006/11/26/features/design27.php?page=1.
A Year's Worth of Learning, No Further Than Your Desktop: Imagine having some of the design world's best thinkers and doers talking about the hottest issues in design, right on your desktop. This vision is again a reality with the 2007 Microsoft/IDSA Designer Spotlight Speaker Series! Each month, a presentation will be delivered directly to your computer through Microsoft LiveMeeting technology, and you can gather your entire design team, class or student chapter together to take full advantage of this powerfully valuable learning opportunity. With the Spotlight Package Option, IDSA members can get 12 seminars for only $995, and save nearly $200 over purchasing each seminar individually! (Individual seminars are $99 each.) For non-IDSA members, the Spotlight Package Option costs $2,000, or $199 per individual seminar. To hear from some of the best minds in design without leaving your office, register today athttp://www.idsa.org/webmodules/webforms/designer_spotlight_2007.htm.
Zagorski Goes Bust: Ed Zagorski, FIDSA is an inspiration, according to many of his former industrial design students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he taught from 1956-1988. But while many point to their teachers as powerful life influences, Zagorski's students are taking the tribute to a new level: on November 27, he will be presented with a bronze bust of himself, which will remain on display at the university. It's a fitting tribute to someone who cites a passion for teaching (along with Ovaltine) as the secret of his enthusiasm. For more information, visit http://www.news-gazette.com/news/local/2006/11/26/bust_from_former_students_honors_retired_professor?src=rss.
Xerox Seeks Form of Erasable Paper for Copiers: Of the 1,200 pages the average office worker prints per month, 44.5 percent are for daily use—assignments, drafts or email. In a typical office, 21 percent of black-and-white copier documents are returned to the recycling bin on the same day they are produced. These findings are part of a three-year-old technology development effort at Xerox, to design an add-on system for an office copier to produce "transient documents" that can be easily reused. A current prototype produces documents in what appears to be purple ink on a specially coated paper with a light yellow tint; the printed information on the document "disappears" within 16 hours, allowing for quick reuse of those documents. Can a decoder ring be far behind? To read more, visit http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/27/technology/27xerox.html?adxnnl=1&adxnnlx=1164643636-kUX6bqr9NW2LP6bux0gOOw.
Pelly Brings "Vapor of Experience" to Design: In his distinguished career, Chuck Pelly, FIDSA has designed race cars, boats, snowmobiles, farm equipment, office furniture, packaging, cameras and cars for GM, Chrysler, American Motors, Mazda, Subaru and BMW. Pelly started Designworks USA in 1972, which grew from a staff of three working out of a Malibu Canyon garage to one of the world's leading design firms and a subsidiary of BMW. In an interview on Eastman's Innovation Lab web site, Pelly shares his insights on car design as well as his views on how US companies are managing design. Read more athttp://www.innovationlab.eastman.com/InnovationLab/Insights/Example/Chuck_Pelly.htm.
Become Part of the Innovation Equation: On December 7-8 at the Museum of the City of New York, IDSA, Symbol Technologies and BusinessWeek will demonstrate the impact of innovation meeting investment. Key executives at Motorola, Whirlpool, Microsoft, Symbol Technologies and Jump Associates will demonstrate the impact of sustaining innovation and the tangible success that comes from integrating innovative design with fundamental corporate business strategies and investment goals. Space is filling up! Register today athttp://new.idsa.org/webmodules/articles/anmviewer.asp?a=2664&z=31.
Santa a No-Show at Target: When Target hired modernist product designer Tord Boontje 18 months ago, he made a strategic decision with regard to the company's holiday decorations: no Santa Claus. You can come upon Dancer and Dasher, Prancer and Vixen, but there's not a Kris Kringle in sight. Instead of the traditional Santa-focused decorations, Boontje has forsaken the holiday season's holly and ivy for New Age, fairy-tale imagery. And that is just the start of the changes he's brought to Target. To read more, visithttp://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/24/AR2006112401369.html.
Three More Weeks Remain to Enter Next-Gen PC Design and Eye for Why Competitions: Don't miss your chance to win cash prizes and notoriety—enter the Dyson/IDSA "Eye for Why" or Microsoft/IDSA Next-Gen PC Design Competitions. December 18 is the entry deadline for both. For details, visit www.dyson.com/designaward or www.nextgendesigncomp.com.
In Stamford, Even the Traffic Signal Boxes are Fashionable: Maybe your sensibilities have never been offended by a graffiti-covered traffic signal box. But in Stamford, CT, what began four years ago as a tiny, grassroots experiment to beautify the boxes that control traffic signals around town has become an unexpectedly impressive public art collection, with head-turning installations cropping up constantly to transform drab streetscapes into outdoor galleries. About 50 of the city’s 190 boxes, once covered with graffiti, are now suitable for framing. But fine art sometimes pays the price—at least four of the decorated boxes have been done in by wayward cars. To read more, visithhttp://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/25/nyregion/25signal.html.
Labels: news
Wednesday, November 15, 2006
IDSA studentbytes
studentBytes
November 13.06
studentBytes is an electronic newsletter for IDSA student members and members of IDSA student chapters.
Don’t Have an IDSA Chapter at Your School?: With the Bylaws changes that IDSA members have just approved, you and your classmates no longer have to study at a NASAD-accredited school in order to form an IDSA student chapter. Nor do you have to be in the US. With these changes, more students will have more opportunities to enjoy the benefits of IDSA membership: scholarships, networking, design contests and more. To learn how to start a student IDSA chapter at your school, contact Jill Richardson at jillr@idsa.org.
Dec. 18 is Right Around the Corner: Sure, you’ve got final exams to deal with. But do any of them offer an immediate pay-off? Well, these IDSA-backed contests do:
Eye for Why: Dyson seeks submissions that solve a problem, work well, look good and provide a real advantage over existing offerings. Open to students at any NASAD-accredited degree program and all individual student members of IDSA. Prize monies total $8,000 for the top three places. Entry deadline is Dec. 18! To learn more, visit www.dyson.com/designaward.
Microsoft Next-Gen: Microsoft will award a total of $85,000 to five aspiring designers who can rethink the Windows-based PC experience and the role it plays in people's lives. Online submissions will be accepted until Dec. 18. For complete submission guidelines, visit www.nextgendesigncomp.com.
Where are They Now?: This year’s class of IDSA National Student Merit Winners didn’t waste any time after graduation, jumping into the workforce and doing big things right away. Russ Henning, IDSA (Western) works as a designer for Lathrop Engineering in San Jose. Mark Palmer, IDSA (Northeast) took a post in the corporate innovation and design (CID) department at Symbol Technologies on Long Island. At Design Edge in Austin, Nick Poteracki, IDSA (Midwest) divides his time among pet products, electronics and furniture projects. Mandy Stehouwer, IDSA (Mideast) parlayed her talents into a position as industrial designer with Continuum. Former Ignition intern Arthur Wu, IDSA (Southern) joined the company’s staff where he has been toggling between projects in the consumer, medical and industrial areas.
From Austin to San Francisco: Did you make it to Texas for this year’s conference? Don’t remember if you were there? In any case, here’s a look at what went down: www.flickr.com/photos/idsa_photos/. We’re already gearing up for next year’s conference, CONNECTING’07, to be held in San Francisco from Oct. 17-20, 2007. You’ll get to pick the brains of designers and executives from all over the world. You’ll hang out with design students from all over the country. And, God-willing, you’ll come out of it with some solid leads on what to do after graduation. Mark your calendars and start saving now. Register today at www.connecting07.org.
Wanna Learn More about the Universal Design of Wireless Technology AND Get a Chance to Go to CONNECTING’07 for FREE?: Then you should enter the Inclusive Wireless design competition. All entries should focus on this year's theme, Out and About, which seeks to enhance the user experience in public venues such as museums, airports and hospitals. The first place winner will receive airfare, accommodations and admission to CONNECTING’07, courtesy of IDSA, its Universal Design Section and Wireless RERC. Entry deadline is June 15, 2007. To learn more, visit www.wirelessrerc.org/design.html.
Say No to Chores: And say yes to entering the simplehuman simple solutions product design competition, endorsed by IDSA. If you can come up with new ways to make household tasks easier, more efficient and maybe even fun, then get your entries ready. Over $5,000 will be paid out to the first, second and third place winners. Entry deadline is Feb. 28, 2007. For complete submission guidelines, visit www.simplehuman.com/design.
studentBytes is very much a work in progress. We’ll publish 2-3 times each semester to keep you in the loop about design competitions, available scholarships, networking opportunities and other IDSA programs you can take advantage of. Hit us with feedback at studentBytes@idsa.org.
studentBytes is a service of IDSA. If you have any news for sB email studentBytes@idsa.org
The Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA) is committed to advancing the profession of industrial design through education, information, community and advocacy.
November 13.06
studentBytes is an electronic newsletter for IDSA student members and members of IDSA student chapters.
Don’t Have an IDSA Chapter at Your School?: With the Bylaws changes that IDSA members have just approved, you and your classmates no longer have to study at a NASAD-accredited school in order to form an IDSA student chapter. Nor do you have to be in the US. With these changes, more students will have more opportunities to enjoy the benefits of IDSA membership: scholarships, networking, design contests and more. To learn how to start a student IDSA chapter at your school, contact Jill Richardson at jillr@idsa.org.
Dec. 18 is Right Around the Corner: Sure, you’ve got final exams to deal with. But do any of them offer an immediate pay-off? Well, these IDSA-backed contests do:
Eye for Why: Dyson seeks submissions that solve a problem, work well, look good and provide a real advantage over existing offerings. Open to students at any NASAD-accredited degree program and all individual student members of IDSA. Prize monies total $8,000 for the top three places. Entry deadline is Dec. 18! To learn more, visit www.dyson.com/designaward.
Microsoft Next-Gen: Microsoft will award a total of $85,000 to five aspiring designers who can rethink the Windows-based PC experience and the role it plays in people's lives. Online submissions will be accepted until Dec. 18. For complete submission guidelines, visit www.nextgendesigncomp.com.
Where are They Now?: This year’s class of IDSA National Student Merit Winners didn’t waste any time after graduation, jumping into the workforce and doing big things right away. Russ Henning, IDSA (Western) works as a designer for Lathrop Engineering in San Jose. Mark Palmer, IDSA (Northeast) took a post in the corporate innovation and design (CID) department at Symbol Technologies on Long Island. At Design Edge in Austin, Nick Poteracki, IDSA (Midwest) divides his time among pet products, electronics and furniture projects. Mandy Stehouwer, IDSA (Mideast) parlayed her talents into a position as industrial designer with Continuum. Former Ignition intern Arthur Wu, IDSA (Southern) joined the company’s staff where he has been toggling between projects in the consumer, medical and industrial areas.
From Austin to San Francisco: Did you make it to Texas for this year’s conference? Don’t remember if you were there? In any case, here’s a look at what went down: www.flickr.com/photos/idsa_photos/. We’re already gearing up for next year’s conference, CONNECTING’07, to be held in San Francisco from Oct. 17-20, 2007. You’ll get to pick the brains of designers and executives from all over the world. You’ll hang out with design students from all over the country. And, God-willing, you’ll come out of it with some solid leads on what to do after graduation. Mark your calendars and start saving now. Register today at www.connecting07.org.
Wanna Learn More about the Universal Design of Wireless Technology AND Get a Chance to Go to CONNECTING’07 for FREE?: Then you should enter the Inclusive Wireless design competition. All entries should focus on this year's theme, Out and About, which seeks to enhance the user experience in public venues such as museums, airports and hospitals. The first place winner will receive airfare, accommodations and admission to CONNECTING’07, courtesy of IDSA, its Universal Design Section and Wireless RERC. Entry deadline is June 15, 2007. To learn more, visit www.wirelessrerc.org/design.html.
Say No to Chores: And say yes to entering the simplehuman simple solutions product design competition, endorsed by IDSA. If you can come up with new ways to make household tasks easier, more efficient and maybe even fun, then get your entries ready. Over $5,000 will be paid out to the first, second and third place winners. Entry deadline is Feb. 28, 2007. For complete submission guidelines, visit www.simplehuman.com/design.
studentBytes is very much a work in progress. We’ll publish 2-3 times each semester to keep you in the loop about design competitions, available scholarships, networking opportunities and other IDSA programs you can take advantage of. Hit us with feedback at studentBytes@idsa.org.
studentBytes is a service of IDSA. If you have any news for sB email studentBytes@idsa.org
The Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA) is committed to advancing the profession of industrial design through education, information, community and advocacy.
Great Resource for Designers, Their work and Links
This web page is a quick reference to peruse famous designers and gather an overview of their work. Most of them have links for more involved information. Would have been a great start for any research paper that was due yesterday.
Late
Fitz
Late
Fitz
Your 15 Minutes
Thursday, November 09, 2006
t-shirt competition update: deadline extended to nov. 20th
extended deadline and new guidelines (click to enlarge):
email all entries to lcsmith@gmail.com by monday, nov. 20th.
email all entries to lcsmith@gmail.com by monday, nov. 20th.
Wednesday, November 08, 2006
columbia idsa meet saic idsa
Columbia has a two part event focusing on sustainability coming up. it
is some how tied to the massive change exhibit at the MCA
The first session, guest speakers are coming in to give
presentations on working bikes, urban habitats, and the concept of
"people powered." on Tuesday, November 14 from 4.30-7.00, (location tba).
then as a follow up, there will be an all day design charette where product design and interior
architecture students will work in small groups to apply the info from
massive change and these presentations to some design challenge. this
will be on Saturday November 18th, at 623 S. Wabash from 9-5
this will be a good time to share ideas and to see what other schools are producing. more info will be posted soon
is some how tied to the massive change exhibit at the MCA
The first session, guest speakers are coming in to give
presentations on working bikes, urban habitats, and the concept of
"people powered." on Tuesday, November 14 from 4.30-7.00, (location tba).
then as a follow up, there will be an all day design charette where product design and interior
architecture students will work in small groups to apply the info from
massive change and these presentations to some design challenge. this
will be on Saturday November 18th, at 623 S. Wabash from 9-5
this will be a good time to share ideas and to see what other schools are producing. more info will be posted soon
Labels: group events, workshops
Tuesday, November 07, 2006
Plasma studios is an award winning group of young architects. They are giving a lecture at UIC this Thursday. I just found out about it.
11.9 Plasma Studio
UK/Italy
All lectures are at 6pm in Gallery 1100, A+A
School of Architecture, UIC Campus
Art and Architecture Building
845 West Harrison
Chicago, IL 60607
11.9 Plasma Studio
UK/Italy
All lectures are at 6pm in Gallery 1100, A+A
School of Architecture, UIC Campus
Art and Architecture Building
845 West Harrison
Chicago, IL 60607
Labels: Lecture
Enabling Space
Thursday, November 02, 2006
Ceramics For Breakfast Competition
Designboom has posted a ceramics design competition. The Deadline is Dec. 23rd (or therabouts, check the guidelines).
