Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference
On Wednesday, May 4th, 2011, The School of Visual Arts MFA Design Criticism Department organized “Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference.” Moderated by documentary film producer Adam Harrison Levy, this event featured thesis presentations by all 11 graduating students alongside professional critics and thinkers including The New York Times Magazine contributor Rob Walker as keynote speaker, Paola Antonelli, senior curator of Design and Architecture, MoMA; Bjarke Ingels, BIG’s founder and architect; Olympia Kazi, executive director, Van Alen Institute; John Seabrook, The New Yorker writer; Linda Tischler, senior editor, Fast Company; and Rob Walker, The New York Times Magazine contributor.
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Opening remarks by Alice Twemlow
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Keynote: Rob Walker, “Imaginary Objects and Fictional Critiques”
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Opening remarks by Adam Harrison Levy
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Amelie Znidaric, Listen to Your Chair: Design and the Art of Storytelling
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Zachary Sachs, Permanence as a Criterion
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Sarah F. Cox, The Detroiter: Resident Design Initiatives
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Stephanie Jönsson, Designing Sound: Aural Agency in the Twenty-First Century
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Kimberlie Birks, Recreate: New Grounds for New York’s Playgrounds
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Saundra Marcel, Living Licensed: Consuming Characters in Girls’ Popular Culture
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Michele Washington, Untangling the Naps: The Afro Talks Back
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Aileen Kwun, Mirror Image Maker: Looking at Music Videos of the Internet Age
-
Present Tense: The 2011 D-Crit Conference: Molly Heintz, Going Public: Creation and Dissemination of the Designer’s Identity
Albums
There are 16 videos in this album. Albums make it easy to organize a collection of videos. They can be used to display videos together, or sent to friends as a playlist. You can even arrange the order of videos in each album.
You can add a video to one of your albums or create a new album from the "+Add to…" tab on video pages.
Albums can also be used to show videos on other web sites using Vimeo Widgets.
Also Check Out
More stuff from D-Crit