Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Callebert (Dan May)
Katie Callebert
Dan May's Presentation
Dan May began with his "You don't own me" mentality. I appreciate and relate to that state of mind especially as I prepare to graduate. It was interesting to hear a designers journey from beginning to end and the feelings May had along the way. As an aspiring designer, I have respect and I am willing to listen to anything an experienced designer has to say. Dan May really got my attention when he was talking about making designs for John Lennon, Cream, Nirvana, and Kill Bill. Reality set in when he described the impact that the lack of communication with the client had on the designs. The jobs that I would except to be so glamorous, were described in quite the opposite way. Over all, as a design student I can learn from anyone who has the experience that Dan May has.
Dan May's Presentation
Dan May began with his "You don't own me" mentality. I appreciate and relate to that state of mind especially as I prepare to graduate. It was interesting to hear a designers journey from beginning to end and the feelings May had along the way. As an aspiring designer, I have respect and I am willing to listen to anything an experienced designer has to say. Dan May really got my attention when he was talking about making designs for John Lennon, Cream, Nirvana, and Kill Bill. Reality set in when he described the impact that the lack of communication with the client had on the designs. The jobs that I would except to be so glamorous, were described in quite the opposite way. Over all, as a design student I can learn from anyone who has the experience that Dan May has.
Thursday, April 19, 2012
LENCKUS Spoof Photoshoot
Dan May Reflection - Dan Kozerski
What I found to be most valuable from Dan May’s presentation
really builds off of the question that I asked him at the end. I found his
fearlessness among many different mediums of design to be really inspiring.
Often times I get really ambitious and have these big plans in my head, during
the drafting process. However, when I try to actually complete the idea it
doesn’t turn out how I had pictured it in my head, which can be extremely
frustrating. May showed me that, with enough hard work, research, and patience,
you shouldn’t ever have to contain your ideas to fit your skill set. I think,
often times, designers can be too careful, which can hold them back, while
those who take risks grow more. That said, I think it was also important that
he mentioned failure in the context of clients. I think that’s also good
information to be aware of.
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