Laurie Haycock and Scott Makela
Laurie Haycock
Works in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Scott Makela
b. 1960
d. 1999, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Areas of distinction: Print design, multimedia, motion graphics design, education
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The 14-year relationship between Haycock and Makela was a partnership that produced—much as when you mix water with gelatin and fruit flavors—more than the sum of its parts. When friends, colleagues and peers describe the Haycock-Makela phenomenon, a picture emerges of two very different and independent sensibilities that came together in a remarkable fusion. By the time they became the resident co-chairs of 2-D design at Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1997, each had a firmly established reputation. If Makela was known for his loud, vibrant, high-tech approach to design, Haycock was known for her thoughtful experimentalism and refined typography. April Greiman describes the combination as upper body (Haycock)/lower body (Makela), though this, of course, depends on where you stand.
—Peter Hall, writing on Vanderbyl in 365: AIGA Year in Design, 2000
Resources
Essay by Peter Hall, from 365: AIGA Year in Design
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