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• Stanje Polovno

Vrlo dobro očuvano, preko 600 stranice, eng. jezik, brus mau,

Bruce Mau describes his studio as a multi-disciplinary think tank where designers, artists and architects, curators, filmmakers and writers collaborate ... In interviews and in his own writings, Mau rarely alludes overtly to nuts-and-bolts design issues such as typography, page design, color, and proportion. Instead, his work critically engages what he calls the global image economy: a new world order characterized by the impact of sophisticated reproduction technology, the proliferation of logos and printed advertisements, digitally manipulated imagery, celebrity culture, and electronic commerce, among other late-twentieth-century phenomena.This book begins with a one-page text titled Styling Life: Declaration, which succinctly defines the firm's approach and includes the statement, Here we accept the accidents, the encounters, the interruptions and the failures of design practice along with its successes and elations.

638 pages
Published March 1st 2005 by Phaidon Press


Bruce Mau
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Bruce Mau
Bruce-mau.jpg
Born October 25, 1959 (age 61)
Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
Nationality Canadian
Occupation Architect
Awards AIGA Gold Medal (2007)
Global Creative Leadership Award (2009)
Cooper Hewitt National Design Award (2016)
Practice Bruce Mau Design
Massive Change Network
Institute Without Boundaries
Freeman
Projects Massive Change
S,M,L,XL
Seattle Public Library
Zone Books
Bruce Mau (born October 25, 1959) is a Canadian designer, innovator, and educator. He began his career a graphic designer and has since applied his design methodology to architecture, art, museums, film, eco-environmental design, education, and conceptual philosophy.[1][2] Mau is the Chief Executive Officer of Massive Change Network, a Chicago-based design consultancy he co-founded with his wife, Bisi Williams.[2] In 2015, he became the Chief Design Officer position at Freeman, a global provider of brand experiences. [3][4] Mau is also a professor and has taught at multiple institutions in the United States and Canada.[5][6]

From 1985-2010, Mau was the creative director of Bruce Mau Design (BMD). In 2003, while still at BMD, he founded the Institute Without Boundaries in collaboration with the School of Design at George Brown College, Toronto.[7] In 2010, Mau left the company and went on to co-found The Massive Change Network in Chicago with his wife, Bisi Williams.[8][9] Mau founded Bruce Mau Studio in 2020.[10]


Contents
1 Early life and education
2 Career
3 Awards
3.1 Honorary degrees
4 Teaching
4.1 Fellowships
5 Personal life
6 Graphic design
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Early life and education
Mau was born in Pembroke, Ontario on 25 October 1959 and spent his early years in Sudbury, Ontario.[11] He attended Sudbury Secondary School. Mau chose to study art at the advice of the high school art teacher, Jack Smith, who mentored him in his early studies.[12][13] He then studied at the Ontario College of Art & Design in Toronto, and he studied advertising under Terry Isles.[11] However, before graduation, he left the school to join the Fifty Fingers design group in 1980.[11]

Career
Mau stayed at Fifty Fingers for two years, before crossing the ocean for a brief sojourn at Pentagram in the UK. Returning to Toronto a year later, he became part of the founding triumvirate of Public Good Design and Communications. Soon after, the opportunity to design Zone 1/2 presented itself and he left to establish his own studio, Bruce Mau Design.

Zone 1/2: The Contemporary City, a complex compendium of critical thinking about urbanism from philosophers such as Gilles Deleuze and Paul Virilio, architects Rem Koolhaas and Christopher Alexander remains one of his most notable works. The firm has produced work for the Andy Warhol Museum, the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Gagosian Gallery.[14] Mau remained the design director of Zone Books until 2004, to which he has added duties as co-editor of Swerve Editions, a Zone imprint. From 1991 to 1993, he also served as creative director of I.D. magazine.[citation needed]

He is a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts and served on the Herman Miller Design Council[15] from 2008–2012.

He has lectured widely across North America and Europe. He served on the International Advisory Committee of the Wexner Center in Columbus, Ohio.[citation needed]

In 1998, Mau produced a 43-point program called an "Incomplete Manifesto for Growth" that attempts to help designers and creative folks think about their design process, the manifesto has been widely circulated on the web.[16]

In 2006, he participated in the Stock Exchange of Visions.

In 2010 Bruce Mau and Bisi Williams founded the Massive Change Network.[17][18]

In the 2010s, Bruce Mau Design was involved in the redevelopment and redesign of Ontario's ONroute service centres.[19]

As of November 19, 2015, Bruce Mau is the Chief Design Officer for Freeman, a brand experience company and service contractor.[20]

Awards
He was awarded the Chrysler Award for Design Innovation in 1998, and the Toronto Arts Award for Architecture and Design in 1999. He is a Senior Fellow of the Design Futures Council, since 2006.[21] Mau was awarded the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) Metal in 2007.[11] In 2007, Mau was in-residence at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, in the Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Design Objects department.[citation needed]

He received the Philadelphia Museum of Art's Collab Design Excellence Award in 2015, in conjunction with an exhibition of his designs.[22] Mau received the Cooper Hewitt 2016, National Design Award for Design Mind, for his impact on design theory, design practice and/or public awareness.[23][24]

Honorary degrees
Mau has received many honorary degrees including honorary doctorates from Emily Carr University of Art and Design in 2001, School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) in 2006[25] and Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) in 2014.[26] Other honorary degree include an honorary fellow of the Ontario College of Art & Design[27] In 2007, Laurentian University awarded him an honorary degree[12] and the Columbia College Chicago awarded an honorary degree in 2011.[28]

Teaching
From 1996 to 1999, Mau was the Associate Cullinan Professor at Rice University's School of Architecture in Houston, Texas.[29] He has also been a thesis advisor at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Architecture, Landscape & Design.[29] He was a William and Stephanie Sick Distinguished Professor at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SIAC) in 2007 – 2008.[29]

Fellowships
Since 2009, Mau has served as a Distinguished Fellow of the Segal Design Institute at Northwestern University.[29] He served as an artist-in-residence at California Institute of the Arts and as a visiting scholar at the Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles.[29]

Personal life
Mau is married to Aiyemobisi "Bisi" Williams (1966) and they have three daughters named Osunkemi, Omalola, and Adeshola (named in honor of Bisi Williams's Nigerian heritage).[1]

Graphic design
S,M,L,XL with Rem Koolhaas (1995) ISBN 0-7148-3827-6
Life Style (2000) ISBN 1-885254-01-6
Massive Change (2004) ISBN 0-7148-4401-2
Eye, No. 15, Vol. 4, Winter 1994. [1]
See also
List of AIGA medalists
References
Froelke Coburn, Marcia (July 6, 2010). "Bruce Mau: From Innovative Graphic Designer to World-Class Conceptualist". Chicago Magazine. Chicago Tribune Media Group. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
"BRUCE MAU'S MASSIVE CHANGE NETWORK". MASSIVE CHANGE NETWORK. Retrieved 2020-08-31.
Palmer, Barbara. "Design Thinking on Exhibit". PCMA Convene. PCMA Convene. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
Oates, Greg. "CMOs Are Investing More in Live Events to Engage Distracted Audiences". Skift.com. Skift. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
"Campus Directory". Pratt Institute. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
"Bruce Mau: DESIGN INNOVATION - Segal Design Institute, Northwestern University". design.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2020-08-31.
Jermyn, Diane. "Bruce Mau uses design to create positive change". The Globe and Mail. The Globe and Mail Inc. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
Robinson, Joe. "Innovation Gurus: Bruce Mau and John Kao". Entrepreneur. Entrepreneur Media. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
Sisson, Patrick. "Bruce Mau leads design brainstorm by encouraging leaps in thought". Chicago Tribune. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
"Timeline". Bruce Mau Studio. Retrieved 2020-08-31.
"Bruce Mau". AIGA. Retrieved 2018-07-09. Born 1959, Sudbury, Ontario
"Mau Made" (PDF). Laurentian Magazine. Laurentian University. Summer 2007. pp. 2, 14. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
"Visionary surprisingly down to earth". Sudbury.com. Retrieved 2020-08-31.
Fast Company "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-04-26. Retrieved 2012-06-11.
Ryan, Zoë; Freeman Rathbone, Kathryn (2011-03-07). "Massive Change for Bruce Mau". Design Bureau. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
Incomplete Manifesto for growth
"Massive Change Network". Retrieved 21 October 2011.
"Bruce Mau Exhibited and Honored By Philadelphia Museum of Art". Graphic Design USA. Graphic Design USA. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
"ONroute in Ontario". Toronto Sun, January 31, 2012.

"2006 Design Futures Council Senior Fellows - DesignIntelligence". DesignIntelligence. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
"Designing the Future with Bruce Mau". University of Pennsylvania. University of Pennsylvania School of Design. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
"Freeman's Chief Design Officer Bruce Mau Recognized with Cooper Hewitt 2016 National Design Award: Design Mind". News Channel 10. Frankly Media and Raycom Media. Archived from the original on 2016-05-30. Retrieved 2016-05-05.
Lasky, Julie (2016-05-05). "National Design