Thursday September 9, 2010

July 9, 2010

Big Think: “Can social identity exist without visual identity? Where does design fit in the way people connect with the causes and ideas bettering their community and society at large?”

Hyperakt: “Not really. Everything has a visual identity of one sort or another. The question is how effective and well crafted it is, if it is crafted at all.

Through design, we help people fall in love with brands that make the world a better place. Great design can determine whether someone is excited or not about belonging to a cause, believing in a brand or buying a product. It is a gut reaction, followed by the assumption that if a brand is together enough to present its core ideas elegantly, it is a trustworthy, high quality brand that is likely to succeed. These are the kinds of brands people are excited to connect with and tell a friends about. Apple and Nike have known this for years. The Obama campaign understood this and many grassroots organizations learned that inspiring writing and great design can be catalysts for action.”

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Source: Hyperakt: Meaningful Design for the Common Good by Big Think

Via: Design Observer

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July 7, 2010

I feel the reason Supreme has been able to stay relevant after 15 years is because it has never tried to be something its not. I can proudly say, since I have been at Supreme, the word ‘trend’ has never come up in a meeting.

It has to make sense. You ideally want to work with a company that is the best in their field or has a common bond with the culture. Since there had been an over saturation of collaborations in the market, it is even more important than ever for our projects to have meaning.

Angelo Baque
Marketing Director at Supreme

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Source: Interview with Angelo Baque by Inventory Magazine

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