Designers in Seoul
Designers in Tokyo
Designers in Taipei
Column Four
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Motto
I would like to express myself in ways that I have never seen before. I will also make sure to include an experimental element somewhere. Even if it is not visual, I believe it is possible to do so with ideas and so on.
Japan
Yui
Takada
Design
Bio
Graphic designer. Director of Allright-Inc.
Graduated from Kuwasawa Design School.
Established "Allright Graphics" with Takada Nobukuni and Takada Mai in 2006.
Professor at Tokyo Zokei University.
Clients
All important.
Awards
Received the
2011 JAGDA New Design Award,
2015 Kuwasawa Award,
2015 JAPAN PACKAGE DESIGN AWARDS,
2019 Tokyo ADC Award,
2020 Tokyo TDC Award
More Speakers and Mentors
Yoshiko
Hada
Though this is about illustration, I think there is a tendency to prefer narrative and explanatory elements over visual (graphical ) interest. (But maybe things have changed a bit recently?)
Te Ming
Wang
Taiwan's design culture integrates influences from diverse cultures, including Chinese, Japanese, Western, and indigenous elements, creating a unique and multifaceted style. Additionally, Taiwanese designers emphasize refinement and intricacy, often incorporating local cultural elements such as temple fairs, calligraphy, and traditional crafts into their designs, highlighting cultural heritage. The design industry in Taiwan is closely linked with the technology sector, demonstrating competitiveness in UI/UX design and smart product design. These characteristics may not be fully understood or recognized internationally. Furthermore, Taiwanese design is often influenced by social and political contexts, reflecting concerns about issues such as the environment and local identity.
Michal
Piernikowski
Polish design consistently marks its presence on global markets, combining diferent perspectives that reflects the cultural context of Poland, while perfectly adapting to the expectations of customers from all over the world. Today polish design not only draws on its history and regional motifs, creatively reinterpreting patterns from the past, but also develops by embracing new values like: innovation, responsibility, resourcefulness, locality, and nostalgia.
Yui
Takada
The typsetting is unique. The ability to use hiragana, katakana, kanji, and alphanumeric characters in both vertical and horizontal writing is, we feel, unique in Japanese design culture.