Can You Define What Makes An Influencer?
Sunday, January 2, 2011 at 9:14PM INFLUENCERS FULL VERSION from R+I creative on Vimeo.
Influencers,
creativity,
digital media,
social marketing in
Brand,
Social Media
Sunday, January 2, 2011 at 9:14PM INFLUENCERS FULL VERSION from R+I creative on Vimeo.
Monday, May 24, 2010 at 1:25PM One of the things to love about Netflix on my TiVo is that when there is nothing in my Now Playing List I feel ike watching, I can investigate Netflix and usually find some independent film or cancelled television program that fits the moment. My recent exploration led me to "Art & Copy", a film by Doug Pray on the ad industry.
For those of you that don't know, the first 13 years of my professional life were spent on the set of commercial productions in Los Angeles - as well as exotic locales like Mexico, Dubuque, Laguna Seca raceway and the Mojave Desert - as a Second Assistant Director and Producer. The people featured in this film were responsible for some of the mini-movies I had the good fortune to work on during that period, and a few of them remain to impact the world of advertising today. Enjoy...
ads,
advertising,
creative,
creativity,
marketing in
Brand,
Experience Design
Thursday, March 25, 2010 at 11:44AM
Berkun,
Economist,
Innovation,
creativity,
ideaseconomy in
Experience Design,
Tech
Sunday, October 18, 2009 at 8:06PM My mother always told me I'd never make a living as an artist. I know she wasn't criticizing my talent, as much as my ability to live comfortably through selling art. The creative itch is one I continuously try to scratch, even though I've moved from a career in the visual arts to one in technology product development.
Sketching is an activity we most typically associate with artists. Most of us believe artists have a more developed "right brain" that lets them visualize things better and improves their ability to illustrate those thoughts through better control of their hand-eye coordination.
"You have two brains: a left and a right. Modern brain scientists now know that your left brain is your verbal and rational brain; it thinks serially and reduces its thoughts to numbers, letters and words… Your right brain is your nonverbal and intuitive brain; it thinks in patterns, or pictures, composed of ‘whole things,’ and does not comprehend reductions, either numbers, letters, or words."
From The Fabric of Mind, by the eminent scientist and neurosurgeon, Richard Bergland. Viking Penguin, Inc., New York 1985
However, an enduring work by Dr. Betty Edwards, a professor at Cal State, has proven that it is possible to re-train your brain. Drawing On The Right Side Of Your Brain, which has been in print since 1979, aims to teach the average person how to see things differently, and visualize and process information you see.
Click here to see how a re-trained brain can help create deisgn thinkers of business leaders.