Stefan Sagmeister (1962– ) is among today’s most important and influential graphic designers. Born in Austria, he has lived and worked in New York since 1993. Renowned for album covers, posters, installations and his recent book of life lessons, Things I have learned in my life so far, Sagmeister brings a fresh perspective to the role and work of a designer. In this podcast interview with Debbie Millman, he discusses his year away from his New York-based design practice, his personal time in Bali, as well as discussing his new, in-progress documentary film, Happiness.
Design Matters: Stefan Sagmeister
Also huffduffed as…
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Stefan Sagmeister
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Stefan Sagmeister
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Design Matters: Stefan Sagmeister
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Design Matters: Stefan Sagmeister
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Stefan Sagmeister
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Stefan Sagmeister
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Stefan Sagmeister
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Design Matters: Stefan Sagmeister
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Design Matters: Stefan Sagmeister
Possibly related…
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Angus Hyland: Observer Media: Design Observer
In this audio interview with Debbie Millman, Angus Hyland discusses how dyslexia led him to design, getting a job at Pentagram, the peace sign, Deutsche Bank, the play button, the London Olympics — and his new book.
http://observermedia.designobserver.com/audio/angus-hyland/28578/
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Design Matters Archive: Dave Eggers
Dave Eggers writes about art and music for magazines, his design work has been featured in periodicals including Print and Eye, and in 2003, his design work for McSweeney’s was featured in the National Design Triennial at the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum in New York, and in the California Design Biennial.
http://observermedia.designobserver.com/audiofile.html?utm_source=Design Observernewsletter&utmmedium=email
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Steven Heller: Observer Media: Design Observer
In this audio interview with Debbie Millman, Steven Heller discusses his new book Pop: How Graphic Design Shapes Popular Culture, blogging from the bathroom, Christmas in New York, working with Patti Smith, Screw magazine, Paul Rand’s tombstone, creating graduate programs and, of course, writing.
http://observermedia.designobserver.com/audiofile.html?entry=23138
Tagged with design popular culture
