Q6. Who have you always dreamt of working with/for and why? How would you go about accomplishing this?
I don’t know that there’s anyone in particular that I’ve dreamt of working with but I do get a buzz out of collaborating with others.
Q9. What is the greatest thing about working in the your industry? And what would you change if you had the opportunity?
The ability to work creatively on interesting projects with interesting people. As for what I would change, I don’t really know that I would change anything. I’m pretty happy with how things have worked out so far.
Q10. If you could have asked anyone for advice when you were starting out. Who would you have liked to ask?
What would you have liked to ask?
What would be your answer now?
Q11. From your experience in graphic design, what advice could you offer people looking to get to where you are today?
Only promote the kind of work that you’re proud of and enjoyed creating. Your attract whatever you put out there. I’ve seen quite a few folios in my time that in and amongst some amazing work there’s some pretty average or uninspiring stuff. Quality speaks louder than quantity in my opinion.
Q13. How many years were you fighting to get to where you are today? And what was that time in your life like?
The first 3 years we running the mag I remember us taking it in turns to sleep under the layout table while the other one crafted or chased up advertisers, wrote articles etc.. We’d literally be working 18+ hours a day pretty much 7 days a week. it was tough in the way that sleep deprivation can make you a little nutty but at the same time when you’re driven by a passion in something those hours never felt like work.
Q14. From your experience so far, what have you found to be most challenging? And how are you dealing with it?
By far the biggest challenge has been switching off and managing my downtime. If you’re inspired to do something , it’d hard to let it go before the idea is realised but it’s also important to have a balance between work and play. Managing my downtime so that I don’t work too much is even more of an issue now that I’ve a 1 year old son that I want to spend time with. In terms of switching off, meditating twice a day has been the answer for me, and it also has worked wonders for managing the way I respond to stressful situations.
Q15. Share with us your proudest moment in your career so far?
I still think that my proudest career was receiving the very first edition of our very first magazine. Even though in retrospect the design was crap and we had no idea what we were doing, the level of satisfaction of being able to hold and flick through that physical magazine made all those long hours worth while.
I was commissioned by Maxim (US) Magazine to create an opening spread typographic illustration for an article on the gold miner And star of Season 4 of the reality TV program Gold Rush, Parker Schnabel. The illustration takes on design cues from the amazing machinery involved in gold mining.
Q6 ที่มีคุณเสมอฝันของการทำงาน กับ/และทำไม คุณจะไปครั้งนี้ฉันไม่ทราบว่ามีใครที่ฉันเคยฝันด้วย แต่ได้รับกระแสจากการทำงานร่วมกับผู้อื่นโดยเฉพาะQ9 อะไรคือสิ่งยิ่งใหญ่ที่สุดเกี่ยวกับการทำงานในการอุตสาหกรรมของคุณ และสิ่งที่คุณเปลี่ยนแปลงถ้าคุณมีโอกาสความสามารถในการทำงานอย่างสร้างสรรค์ในโครงการที่น่าสนใจกับคนน่าสนใจ สำหรับสิ่งที่ฉันจะเปลี่ยน ฉันไม่ทราบจริง ๆ ว่า ฉันจะเปลี่ยนแปลงอะไร ฉันรักมีความสุขกับการสิ่งที่มีทำออกมาจนQ10 ถ้าคุณไม่ได้ถามทุกคนสำหรับคำแนะนำเมื่อคุณได้เริ่มต้นออก ซึ่งจะคุณชอบถามอะไรจะคุณชอบถามอะไรจะเป็นคำตอบของคุณตอนนี้Q11 จากประสบการณ์ในการออกแบบกราฟิก คำแนะนำไม่ให้ผู้ที่ต้องการไปที่ที่คุณอยู่ปัจจุบันหรือไม่เพียง เลื่อนชนิดของงานที่คุณจะภูมิใจ และมีความสุขสร้าง การดึงดูดสิ่งที่คุณนำออกมี ผมเคยเห็น folios ค่อนข้างน้อยในเวลาของฉันใน และ ท่ามกลางงานน่าอัศจรรย์ว่ามีบางสิ่งสวยเฉลี่ย หรือท่องเว็บ คุณภาพพูดให้ดังกว่าในความคิดของฉันคำถาม 13 กี่ปีที่คุณได้ต่อสู้เพื่อไปที่ที่คุณอยู่ปัจจุบัน และเวลาในชีวิตของคุณคืออะไรThe first 3 years we running the mag I remember us taking it in turns to sleep under the layout table while the other one crafted or chased up advertisers, wrote articles etc.. We’d literally be working 18+ hours a day pretty much 7 days a week. it was tough in the way that sleep deprivation can make you a little nutty but at the same time when you’re driven by a passion in something those hours never felt like work.Q14. From your experience so far, what have you found to be most challenging? And how are you dealing with it?By far the biggest challenge has been switching off and managing my downtime. If you’re inspired to do something , it’d hard to let it go before the idea is realised but it’s also important to have a balance between work and play. Managing my downtime so that I don’t work too much is even more of an issue now that I’ve a 1 year old son that I want to spend time with. In terms of switching off, meditating twice a day has been the answer for me, and it also has worked wonders for managing the way I respond to stressful situations.Q15. Share with us your proudest moment in your career so far?I still think that my proudest career was receiving the very first edition of our very first magazine. Even though in retrospect the design was crap and we had no idea what we were doing, the level of satisfaction of being able to hold and flick through that physical magazine made all those long hours worth while.I was commissioned by Maxim (US) Magazine to create an opening spread typographic illustration for an article on the gold miner And star of Season 4 of the reality TV program Gold Rush, Parker Schnabel. The illustration takes on design cues from the amazing machinery involved in gold mining.
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