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04.30.08

The Editors | Miscellaneous

Slide Shows on Design Observer

A reminder to our many readers that Design Observer has a rich archive of slide shows for your enjoyment:

Design Observer: Tables of Contents
Tom Vanderbilt: Blast-Door Art
Don Hamerman: Baseballs
Tom Manning: Spam Cartoons
Andrew Blauvelt: Peter Seitz Portfolio
William Drenttel: Stephen Doyle's Word Art
William Drenttel: Burma (Myanmar), 1989
Lorraine Wild: Wallace Berman's Photographs
Michael Bierut: The World of Charley Harper
William Drenttel: Jack Stauffacher's Book Shelves
John Corbett: Sun Ra, Father of D.I.Y. Jazz
William Drenttel: Bertrand Russell — Citizen's Alphabet
William Drenttel: Dangerous Beauty — Art of the Shiv
Julie Lasky & Duane Michals: Edward Hopper Studio
William Drenttel: Michael Bierut's Architecture Posters
Steven Heller: Monocle Magazine
Michael Bierut: New York — High Priorities
Michael Bierut: Niklaus Troxler — Jazz Posters
Lorraine Wild: Sister Corita: Works 1964-1967
William Drenttel: Voting & Religion in America

More from The Editors

GOOOOOOAL
Athletics Partner & Executive Creative Director, Malcolm Buick, describes their work creating and launching MLS GO.

Journalism
Over the course of the last twenty years, we’ve looked at the truncated narrative rhythms of Twitter, unpacked nineteenth century satire in France, climbed Ramparts, skewered Malcolm Gladwell, heralded critical writing, interviewed journalists (and investigative journalists), interviewed editors (and designers-turned-editors), analyzed subversive comics, critiqued newspaper redesigns, shared reflections on Gonzo Journalism and wondered if seeing really was believing.

Entertainment
Design is a natural topic for television. And for movies. And for everything in between, especially now that nearly all of these things are delivered across portable screens.

Humanism
What does design have to do with sadness, or fury? With kindness—or loss? With empathy, and asking better questions? (With honesty, and seeking better answers?) A fundamental tenet of design practice, humanism reminds us that we make things as people, for people: not for audiences, or for metrics, or for users—but for real people.

Science
Like designers in their attention to sentient observation, scientists are trained to ask penetrating questions.

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