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troxlerart.ch MadeThought: Ten Years Yesterday – SI Special △MadeThought: Ten Years Yesterday — An Exhibition of Curiosity Cabinets Presenting our Thoughts, Work and Craft at Woodbridge & Rees △ A 30 minute film showing 23 pieces of work for the exhibition ‘Ten Years Yesterday’ This is contemporary graphic design at its very finest. Period. All I’ll say before I leave with you with a link to much larger versions of the images above – is appreciate this while you can because it will probably be another 10 years before we see anything like this again… FYI: For SI’s international readers and those of you who won’t be able to make it, this is the exhibition photographed in its entirety with video footage to come shortly ;) www.madethought.com Big thank you once again to Ben @ MadeThought for making this feature possible.

Featured / United Visual Artists Código legal de Creative Commons Licencia 1. Definiciones La obra es la creación literaria, artística o científica ofrecida bajo los términos de esta licencia. En esta licencia se considera una prestación cualquier interpretación, ejecución, fonograma, grabación audiovisual, emisión o transmisión, mera fotografía u otros objetos protegidos por la legislación de propiedad intelectual vigente aplicable. La aplicación de esta licencia a una colección (definida más adelante) afectará únicamente a su estructura en cuanto forma de expresión de la selección o disposición de sus contenidos, no siendo extensiva a éstos. 2. 3. Derecho de reproducción, distribución y comunicación pública de la obra o la prestación. Estos derechos se pueden ejercitar en todos los medios y formatos, tangibles o intangibles, conocidos en el momento de la concesión de esta licencia. 4. 5. 6. 7. Esta licencia y la concesión de los derechos que contiene terminarán automáticamente en caso de cualquier incumplimiento de los términos de la misma. 8.

tillmans uk INTRO UK - Design / Direction / Production – Independent creative thinking since 1988 Press – 4D Immersive 4D creative are proud to announce the opening of two immersive spaces at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in Liverpool. The spaces have been inspired by the life of Joseph Mitchell and have been funded by a generous grant from Thomas Cooke Children’s Charity. Joseph was looked after by Alder Hey but sadly lost his fight in 2012 at the age of 2 and a half. Since he passed away his parents have set up a charity to help other bereaved parents. Joseph’s mother Lisa explains: “Joseph was such a brave little boy and never moaned about his illness or about being in hospital. “We became close to the cardiac team and all the staff on K2 and I wanted to thank them for everything they had done for Joseph. The spaces feature large scale projection, LED lighting and surround sound all controlled from an iPad featuring a full range of immersive content. Find out more by visiting an immersive space. The latest news is that as of yesterday, these reforms have now been approved by the House of Lords.

GraphicDesign& outline three projects that successfully support and impact mental wellbeing Can Graphic Design Save Your Life? was published earlier this year to coincide with GraphicDesign&’s exhibition of the same name that is currently on show at the Wellcome Collection. It examines the varied and vital relationship between graphic design and health, focussing on work that demonstrates how communication strategies and visual languages are employed to persuade, inform and ultimately protect. The book asks its contributors to respond to the title question and demonstrates how graphic design impacts what we notice, what we understand and the actions we take. We spoke to GraphicDesign& and asked them to consider the role of graphic design specifically in the world of mental health. Ollie Alpin – Mind Journal Mind Journal was created by graphic designer Ollie Alpin, inspired by his personal experience of anxiety, panic attacks and mental breakdown.

Eight of the most thought-provoking design responses to mental health For World Mental Health Day, we've rounded up eight designs that address the increasingly prevalent topic of mental wellbeing, including a hand-held anxiety reducer and a metaphorical gun that fires tears. Mindnosis by Sara Lopez Ibanez Having had her own negative experiences with mental health services, design graduate Sara Lopez Ibanez created a self-assessment kit to support those with similar issues. After researching the UK's approach to mental health services and the various types of therapy on offer, Ibanez concluded that what patient's struggled with the most was the initial communication with their doctors. Her Mindnosis kit, therefore, allows users to discover the type of help they need, and where they can get it from. Find out more about Mindnosis › Tools for Therapy by Nicolette Bodewes Nicolette Bodewes also designed a mental health toolkit, intended to help users express their thoughts during psychotherapy sessions. Find out more about Tools for Therapy › Tear Gun by Yi-Fei Chen

“We’re on a mission to show what graphic design can do” Can graphic design save your life? This is the question posed by Wellcome Collection’s latest exhibition, which explores the impact of graphics and advertising on healthcare. The show, which was conceptualised by designer Lucienne Roberts, looks at how design has been used both to help and to harm. Now, a book has been released under the same name, exploring the same topic. The small, A5 books all follow a similar structure. We speak to Roberts about why she chose to publish this book, how graphics can be integral to the medical world, and the value titles like these can bring to a non-design audience. Design Week: Why did you decide to publish this book, alongside putting on the exhibition? Lucienne Roberts: GraphicDesign& came first as a publishing venture. The book is also much richer in terms of voices. DW: Who is the book aimed at? LR: With all our books, we try to make sure they’re not full of jargon. DW: What are some of the other books in your series? LR: It was a big job.

Color Psychology: The Effect of Color on Your Mental Health - A Delightful Home Do you love staring at the ocean and feel calm looking at blue water? When you walk into room with red walls, does a restlessness jab at your insides? How about when you see bright green grass — do you immediately feel relaxed? Colors produce innate reactions and your responses to certain hues will impact your mental health. Experiment with color when redecorating a room, wearing clothes or picking out a particular accessory. What is the psychology behind color? The use of color in our everyday world is an important topic. Cooler colors, like blue, green and purple are often known as calming, but also may conjure feelings of sadness. There is interesting evidence from various research about color. What kind of emotions do common colors spark? Do you want to feel optimistic about life? Are people always urging you to relax? Red is a strong color which appears on traffic signs as a warning. How do you use color to influence your mental health? Are you eager to relax when you get home?

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