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Education of a Graphic Designer [Minkštas viršelis]

3.68/5 (149 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x152x152 mm, weight: 505 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Nov-2005
  • Leidėjas: Allworth Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1581154313
  • ISBN-13: 9781581154313
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 229x152x152 mm, weight: 505 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Nov-2005
  • Leidėjas: Allworth Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1581154313
  • ISBN-13: 9781581154313
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
For college students and teachers, Heller (fine arts design, School of Visual Arts, New York) assembles 71 essays on graphic design by an international group of contributors. They tackle many issues facing students and educators in the burgeoning field, including liberal arts and professional education, history, writing and journalism, teaching, theory, cultural and racial issues, along with eight syllabi. The new edition has 40 added essays and omits the interviews in the previous version. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

• Anecdotes and insights from
graphic-design stars


• In association with the School of
Visual Arts in New York City


• This replaces ISBN 1-880559-99-4


Completely updated, this compelling collection of essays, interviews, and course syllabi is the ideal tool to help teachers and students keep up in the rapidly changing field of graphic design. Contributors, including Milton Glaser, Lou Danziger, Jessica Helfand, Paula Scher, Maud Lavin, Armin Vit, and Marty Newmeier, offer original theories and proposals on design education concerns. Personal anecdotes from these stars about their own education, their mentors, and their students make this an entertaining and illuminating idea book.
Acknowledgments vii
Introduction ix
Steven Heller
How We Learn What We Learn
Education in an Adolescent Profession
3(10)
Katherine McCoy
Raising the Bar for Higher Education
13(6)
Meredith Davis
Liberal Arts Is Old News
19(3)
Frank Baseman
Graphic Design Education as a Liberal Art: Design and Knowledge in the University and the ``Real World''
22(11)
Gunnar Swanson
Liberal Arts and Graphic Design: Six Cautionary Questions
33(5)
Gunnar Swanson
Anxious about the Future?
38(3)
Ken Garland
That Was Then: Corrections & Amplifications
41(14)
Lorraine Wild
Catching Up with the Past: Shifting the Pedagogical Paradigm
55(2)
Leslie Becker
Legacy of a 1960s Credo
57(6)
Kenneth Hiebert
Graphic Design Family Values
63(3)
Paul J. Nini
What Is ``Professional'' about Professional Education?
66(8)
Meredith Davis
Emptying the Spoon, Enlarging the Plate: Some Thoughts on Graphic Design Education
74(7)
Warren Lehrer
Design Rockism
81(3)
Nick Currie
From Form to Context: Teaching a Different Type of Design History
84(5)
Prasad Boradkar
Principles Before Style: Questions in Design History
89(3)
Richard Hollis
The Case for Critical History
92(6)
Steven Heller
Putting Criticism into Critique
98(4)
Nancy Mayer
Remaking Theory, Rethinking Practice
102(7)
Andrew Blauvelt
Talking Theory/Teaching Practice
109(7)
Johanna Drucker
Writing Now: Journalism, Criticism, Critical Journalism
116(9)
Rick Poynor
Circling the Desert: The Illusion of Progress
125(3)
William Longhauser
What This Country Needs Is a Good Five-Year Design Program
128(3)
Steven Heller
Distinctive Opportunities
131(2)
Omar Vulpinari
What's Right with Design Education and Wrong with the ``Real World''?
133(3)
Susan Agre-Kippenhan
Mike Kippenhan
Experience Versus Education
136(5)
Jeffrey Keedy
Traversing Edge and Center: A Spatial Approach to Design Research
141(4)
Katie Salen
The Problem with Problem Solving
145(3)
Julie Lasky
Ricochet Critique: Improvisation in Design Teaching
148(3)
Roy R. Behrens
Making Connections
151(2)
Scott Santoro
Self-Taught Teacher
153(4)
Marian Bantjes
Hybrid Teaching: From Practitioner to Professor
157(3)
Catherine Jo Ishino
An Instructor of Concern
160(3)
Kenneth Fitzgerald
Memory, Instinct, and Design: Beyond Paul Rand's ``Play Principle''
163(5)
Michael Golec
Some Things Change
168(4)
Chris Pullman
The Last Slide Show
172(3)
Alice Twemlow
Design Interactive Education
175(6)
Max Bruinsma
Motion Literacy
181(3)
Jan Kubasiewicz
Computers Don't Speak, Type Does
184(5)
Michael Worthington
Writing: The Future of Digital Media
189(3)
David Womack
Starting from Zero: Teaching Writing to Designers
192(5)
Warren Lehrer
Is Learning Stealing?
197(3)
Robert Appleton
Graphic Authorship
200(10)
Michael Rock
The Blogucation of a Graphic Designer
210(4)
Armin Vit
The Designer as Producer
214(6)
Ellen Lupton
History with Attitude: A Subjective Tour of Studies in American Graphic Design Education
220(5)
Ellen Mazur Thomson
Tear It Down
225(4)
Virginia Smith
How We Teach. How We Learn What Is Taught
229(3)
Hank Richardson
Graphic Design Curricula: Visualizing Design Processes and Skills
232(4)
Thomas Briggs
Visual Literacy: The College Course
236(2)
Richard Wilde
Judith Wilde
Worth a Thousand Words
238(2)
Brian Lucid
Believing Is Seeing
240(3)
Elizabeth Resnick
2001: A Design Odyssey
243(8)
Stephen Skaggs
Be Selfish
251(2)
Maud Lavin
In Praise of Doubt
253(2)
Mark Kingsley
Learning through a Collaborative Project: A Case Study in Visual Communication
255(4)
Heather Corcoran
A Collage Education
259(3)
Thomas Wedell
Nancy Skolos
What Can Students Learn from Studying Misinformation?
262(2)
Colin Berry
Have Sign, Will Travel: Cultural Issues in Design Education
264(5)
Ellen McMahon
Karen White
Searching for a Black Aesthetic in American Graphic Design
269(5)
Sylvia Harris
For the Sake of Humanity: Teaching Cross-Cultural Design with Empirical Inquiry
274(5)
Audrey Bennett
Maximize the Message: Tailoring Designs for Your Audience in a Multicultural Era
279(5)
Katherine McCoy
Who's Afraid of the Big Brand Wolf?
284(3)
Marty Neumeier
Design Studies for a New Doctorate
287(10)
Victor Margolin
How We Teach What We Teach
Graphic Design as Cognitive Artifact
297(4)
Meredith Davis
History Theory and Undergraduate Education
301(7)
Ellen Lupton
J. Abbott Miller
Hyperarchitexture: Marked Typography and the Hypertextual Landscape
308(5)
Katie Salen
Visual Literacy
313(5)
Richard Wilde
Judith Wilde
Designing with Self-Authored Text
318(5)
Paula J. Curran
Off the Page and Into the Streets: Communication and Activism
323(6)
Sharyn O'Mara
Green Graphic Design Seminar
329(6)
Lisa Fontaine
Introduction to Designing with Movement and Sound/Designing in Time and Space
335(6)
Jay Chapman
Contributors 341(10)
Credits 351(2)
Index 353
Steven Heller is the co-chair of the School of Visual Arts MFA Design / Designer as Author + Entrepreneur Program. He is the author, coauthor, and editor of over 170 books on design, social satire, and visual culture. He is the recipient of the 2011 Smithsonian National Design Award for "Design Mind." He lives in New York City.