oooo I see how Tufte was “inspired” by Bayer.

Excellent.

No mention of Tadanori Yokoo, a very influential pop artist in the 1970s

01:41 Nice, keep it up!

Stumbled upon this by chance. Best thing that's happened to me today!

this was amazing. Crime that this video does not have more views

Irving Penn only really took up photography after he had moved to Vogue as assistant to Alexander Liberman.

@09:45 begin

Thank you!!!!❤

You cut your meggs to pieces 😂. Your students must love you

Great lesson! I'd love to hear more!

Beautiful video

Maybe learn some basics of Japanese pronunciation first?

Thank you, I am working on a design project in China and this raised some great references for my creative process.

bro i swear this music is from a game or something!!!! i cant remember its killing me

Keiichi Tanaami reminds me of Yokoo Tadanori and Awazu Kiyoshi. Great video!

This is the Africa that is hidden even from Africans themselves. This would gain more views if the title included words like ‘African history or culture or civilization or discovery.. so on..

Neat!

Thank you for sharing this knowledge. I would like to add one really important and populair Japanese designer, Takashi Murakami.

I wanna stay here so badly but the mic quality is biting 😬

Amazing. very helpful. thank you so much 🙌subscribed

Design make future of India all sectors

Im a professional illustrator / 30 years - sitting here being inspired beyond measure. Thank you.

@0:33 ummm

Thank you! This is exactly the information I was looking for.

Lemon, you're doing good work, actually useful.

Was a budding designer during ALL of this - from paste up to pre-press. I was there, slowly crossing over a divide that would not only change my world but eventually OUR world. It feels like looking back at pictures of myself as a toddler and realizing that at one time everything was once new to me, the basics... walking, talking... things I can't even remember but did. But there was a second growing up... and I remember everything about it... when our 'new world' was young. When ALL of us were learning how to walk and talk and think and design and create and communicate... digitally. Emigre magazines are now packaged up and in boxes in my basement, fonts on 3 1/2 floppy, Syquest disks... along with rubylith, tsquares, Bestine, burnishers. I was there. I am here. What now? Thoroughly enjoying your design history installments - and puppy snoring. :)

Sitting here repeatedly watching (and being very much inspired by) your video - all while creating the working on the components and inner structures of what will be a new company that generates illustration-based visual languages for brands and businesses... and I just wanted to stop into the comments to say thank you for making and posting this. I'm GenX - professional illustrator for 30 years - mid 80s was a graphic designer, then art director, then began my own illustration studio in 98 (editorial / advertising art). The analog years are gone but not forgotten - so many brilliant minds and brave pioneers gave their all to move us forward intellectually and artistically. I wonder what they would see as opportunities today? I think that is what has been inspiring me the most watching... just appreciating the vision and the talent. Again, thank you. All the best.

I love this and I think you did a wonderful job explaining this and giving background about movie posters and symbols!

Great work research wise, but I found the beginning a little off-putting. What I mean by this is all the titles (decolonised, unpatriarchal and queered) makes it sound not so much about presenting African design history as it is, but rather viewing it from what would be a predominantly Western lens of what is good or not good. This comes of as kinda hypocritical or contrary as whilst it claims "decolonised" it presents things from what would be a largely Western framework, which sounds quite colonial in itself. Whilst I do get why one may want to present it in such a way, it is undeniable that the eras people live through impact culture and therefore, design, so it is impossible to completely decolonise African design unless you are to view it plainly from how these groups of people viewed it prior to colonialism and build from that, which even for the current generation would be incredibly difficult due to our lifestyles, and would be all the more impossible whilst simultaneously applying modern standards to it. Also considering how large and diverse the African continent is, and how viewpoints differ greatly between people groups, it is incredibly hard to give one decolonised view on Africa. In the end, such big tags end up just sounding meaningless or taking away from each other and what was achieved. I do get this is your normal title introduction section to show the lens the channel views from, wanted to give my honest feedback on it. Nonetheless, thank you for putting in a lot of work doing deep research into different African cultures, it being a really expansive topic as design in say West Africa is very different from say Southern Africa inasmuch as our cultures are hugely different. Information also tends to be hard to find, I highly commend your efforts.

wow your channel is a godsend

What an unfortunate amount of views for an excellent production. Thank you much appreciated 💜

everything is based on everything else. Its interesting to see how art ideas inspire different movements in totally different time periods

where can i reasearch about new wave?

Great video! also i think you accidently got the dates confused, Elaine lustig Cohen died in 2016 not 2020! not that big a problem just thought i'd let u know ^u^

I wonder if Ikea was based on Bauhaus too. Their products look similar I can't describe how much my face contorted when I got to the part about Eric Gill lol

thanks for the information, really appreciate it

45:15 I was today years old when I realized the correlation between a bird and companies involved with messages (ie Twitter). Jeez lol

thought that coconut was a chicken for a sec lol. I like the softness of impressionism more than dramatic hyper realism, the incomplete look gives it a nostalgic feeling

I’m blown away. I have been looking for this. Thank you so so much. It’s really hard piecing all this together cus there’s so much detail to every topic you touched but I appreciate this work a lot 😊

In my typography class we learned the serifs helped prevent carved letters from fading during weathering.

This is an amazing presentation and super helpful, thanks for sharing!!

Phenomenal

So you’re going to summarize the design culture of Asia in 23 minutes? What a ridiculous effort. You cannot treat this topic with respect in that completely abbreviated way. Why even try? There’s little or chance of learning anything of value on a topic so complex and vast in a few minutes.

That was a great trip back in time! Fifty years later, we still have a long way to go on these issues of our injustice.

Very interesting. I Loved know more about Japan and its arts. Thank you

So informative! Thank you for this lecture!

Eurhm....huh? Me 15 seconds in...Japan is not tiny. I come from Burundi and The Netherlands! Can I take anything that is stated after that introduction serious???

Good content!