Forgot your username or password?
Michael Vanderbyl has gained international prominence in the design field as a practitioner, educator, critic and advocate. Since being established in San Francisco in 1973, his firm— Vanderbyl Design—has evolved into a multidisciplinary studio with expertise in identity, print and digital communications, interiors, showrooms, retail spaces, signage, textiles, fashion apparel, packaging, furniture and product design. Printed work by Vanderbyl has gained recognition in every major design competition in the United States and Europe; his work is part of the permanent collections of several museums and is featured in national and international publications. Vanderbyl’s showroom and product designs have also earned numerous awards and distinctions.
In 1987 Vanderbyl was elected a member of the Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI), an international graphic design organization based in Zurich. He has served three terms on the national board of directors of AIGA and served as president for the 2003–2005 term. Vanderbyl holds a position on the Design Advisory Board of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, as well as on the museum’s Architecture and Design Accessions Committee. He was awarded the AIGA Medal in 2000 and currently presides as dean of design at the California College of the Arts.
1 Recommendation
Top stories this week: the year in design that works, who will be hiring in 2012, how designers and engineers can play nice, the Kickstarter phenomenon, Eike Koenig’s Design Envy picks, and more.
Section: Inspiration - Tags: The Wraparound
Protesting, making posters, writing, performing, using social media—through methods both new and old, design activists speak out against extreme immigration policies and economic inequality.
Section: Inspiration - Tags: posters, viral campaign, immigration, Voice
2 Recommendations
Through member surveys, conversations with stakeholders and conference sessions, AIGA has been examining the role of annual design competitions. AIGA Executive Director Ric Grefé explains the thinking behind new programs and competition structures.
Section: About AIGA - Tags: awards, AIGA Insight
Sam Harrison, author of IdeaSelling, describes what he calls the tyranny of low expectations—when employees gradually lose their incentive to generate fresh ideas because they anticipate rejection. That mind-set is the death of creativity, and why it’s critical for in-house designers to tweak their selling techniques to get, and start to expect, more wins. Here are five tips.
Section: Tools and Resources - Tags: in-house issues, motivation, INitiative
T Magazine
The New York Times
AIGAdesign (AIGA) Today on #DesignEnvy @ableparris features event branding by Mark Bulford (a.k.a. Brand Nouveau) for TEDxVancouver 2011: http://t.co/4bcwO2bJ
3 hours ago
Erin Connolly
Rhode Island
John Lennon: The New York City Years
Ralph Appelbaum Associates Inc
Is Vimeo Up For Sale? IAC Rumored To Be Looking To Sell Half The Video Site Posted by Megan O'Neill
2 days ago from SocialTimes.com
Philippe Intraligi
New York
Saul Bass Does Spiderman... Well, Sort Of Posted by (author unknown)
15 days ago from Core77
Timekeeper Interactive
C&G Partners
Robert L. Leslie
The Vigneron
Alt Group Limited
douglaspowell1 (Douglas Powell) Great chat this morning w Denise Korn @dktweetskorn of the amazing @YouthDesign1 Design for Good, indeed! http://t.co/4Dmg6E1E #aigaconnect
An hour ago