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All responses Most smiled responses
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asked by swakaraI believe I learned 'why' to design in grad school at Cranbrook. The experience shaped my entire approach to design.
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Build Guid? I'd be thrilled. Do they have spots that need to be filled?
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asked by alliemwerner
It's great to have a wide skill set, but finding an entry-level position that needs a little bit of all of those disciplines could be difficult. You might consider having multiple versions of your résumé that can dial-up one particular area of interest as you apply to different potential employers. Also, smaller design and communication shops are always looking for talented people who can bring a lot to the table as far as skills in multiple areas.
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asked by jessicalsh
We face competition from local, regional and national agencies of varying sizes on most projects. It's rare to be handed a project by a client without jumping through some hoops to prove that we are best suited to handle it. Of course, those rare occurrences when we are given those jobs usually turn out fantastic.
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asked by jessicalsh
One thing to remember when assembling a portfolio: your 'weakest piece' is sometimes as memorable as your best. If you're on the fence about including a particular project in your book, then don't. 9-12 solid pieces is always better than 15, especially if a few of them are weaker than the strongest.
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asked by jessicalsh
Hi Jessica. I don't consider my design approach or methodology the same thing as an 'artistic philosophy.' For me—as a visual communicator—I am almost always tasked with solving the problems of others. My professional goal has always been to do great work for great clients.
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Full speed ahead! Would love to see the end results via a www page or similar. Feel free to contact me: doug(at)id29dotcom
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Thanks a lot. I will hopefully be in Brasil for the World Cup in 2014.
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The fear of not being able to conquer fears.
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Yes, David's book is great—I recommend it to anyone interested in logo and identity design. We were honored to be able to be a part of it.
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Formspring Question of the Day
asked by FormspringIf they don't look me in the eye when we shake hands, I will never trust them. Ever.
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Wow, you had an iPad seven months before Apple released them?<sneezing-sound-bullshit-gedzunheit>
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Galliard (designed by Matthew Carter)
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All signs point to <YES>
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Loading...Doug Bartow’s Bio
Design Director @id29. Type Freak. Soccer Fan.
