15 Instagram Accounts That Make Me Hopeful for The Future of Design
One of the biggest things I’ve been wrestling with over the past few years is the way that social media has affected how we consume and understand design. There are so many positive ways social media has changed design: it’s expanded the range of voices we hear and who gets support from traditional media, increased […]
One of the biggest things I’ve been wrestling with over the past few years is the way that social media has affected how we consume and understand design. There are so many positive ways social media has changed design: it’s expanded the range of voices we hear and who gets support from traditional media, increased access for artists in rural areas, and it’s shined a light on how things are made and sourced (and why they have certain price tags). But it’s also seemed to encourage the insatiable hunger for more. More trends, more hot new takes, more of everything — and faster. As a viewer, that drive for more can be both exciting and overwhelming — and I think both sides of that spectrum are valid. But lately I’ve found that the parts of social media that make me the most excited, inspired and hopeful for the future of design are the accounts that focus on slower production rates, transparent business discussions (especially when things don’t work out as expected) and a desire to grow slowly. There’s something about people using such a “go go go!” medium to talk about taking t...
One of the biggest things I’ve been wrestling with over the past few years is the way that social media has affected how we consume and understand design. There are so many positive ways social media has changed design: it’s expanded the range of voices we hear and who gets support from traditional media, increased access for artists in rural areas, and it’s shined a light on how things are made and sourced (and why they have certain price tags). But it’s also seemed to encourage the insatiable hunger for more. More trends, more hot new takes, more of everything — and faster. As a viewer, that drive for more can be both exciting and overwhelming — and I think both sides of that spectrum are valid. But lately I’ve found that the parts of social media that make me the most excited, inspired and hopeful for the future of design are the accounts that focus on slower production rates, transparent business discussions (especially when things don’t work out as expected) and a desire to grow slowly. There’s something about people using such a “go go go!” medium to talk about taking t...
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