#THE NOUN PROJECT AGE ICON HOW TO#

I eventually worked my way up to the art department and began my first design job making funny 1–by ads for local garage sales and tow shops. Understanding the ‘how’ of design really played a big role in my development as a designer.

I was able to learn how a newspaper worked from the press perspective.

#THE NOUN PROJECT AGE ICON HOW TO#

I worked pre-press there, and learned how to create negatives and plates for the giant press. You can design something very unconventional without the risk of your building collapsing.ĭuring my senior year in high school, I had the opportunity to work a graveyard shift at a local daily advertising newspaper. When you look at design problems, the rules are a lot less strict than those of architectural problems. Around the same time I was sketching buildings, I also began creating little publications for myself and found an equal passion for typesetting. As I learned more about modern architecture, I realized how much bureaucracy and training goes into becoming a well-seasoned architect. I was involved in the arts throughout high school, and able to recognize at an early age how important the process of creating is to me. I chased that feeling, read books about the Greats and collected objects that inspired me. There is a system for the objects we interact with, the spaces we occupy, and the services we use. I also spent a lot of time building things and working with raw materials like wood or granite, instilling in me an early appreciation for how everything fits together. NEEDS analyze IMPACT plan RESPONSE THE CYCLE OF HUMANITARIAN WORK icon credits: The Noun Project 25Īnd we need to bring the humanitarian world from analogue to digital.As a kid who grew up in the Midwest, I aspired to be an architect and would draw plans for homes or amusement parks. Page ENCOURAGE EXPLORATIONĭata and analytics across the cycle of humanitarian work?3 24.Data Aggregation, Storage, and AnalyticsDataĬollection HUMANITARIAN DATA EXCHANGE Data Products and Services Opportunity for Feedback Loop to Devices icon credits: The Noun Project 13.Success of data exchange and IoT initiatives?2 12 command center in Mingkaman for refugee crisis image credit: WFP image credit: lorem 10 vehicle trackers monitoring distribution of goods Report on the situation e.g. satellite imagery from Gaza showing infrastructure damage DEPLOYMENT THE JOURNEY OF RELIEF EFFORTS CRISIS image credit: IRIN image credit: UNOSAT 9ĬOORDINATED ACTION DEPLOYMENT Track workers and supplies e.g. emergency updates sent from relief workers in Philippines Evaluate physical environment e.g. PLANNING MISSIONS Communicate with victimsĪnd responders e.g.environmental sensor reporting on frost risk in Kenya Anticipate trajectory of evolving disaster e.g phone data mapping population movement in West Africa image credit: Servir image credit: Flowminder 8 MONITORING SITUATIONS CRISIS Assess vulnerability and preparedness e.g. MONITORING SITUATIONS PLANNING MISSIONS COORDINATINGĪCTION CRISIS DEPLOYMENT THE JOURNEY OF RELIEF EFFORTS HUMANITARIAN icon credits: The Noun Project 7.The internet of things support relief efforts?1 6 What is the impact of data and analytics on the cycle of humanitarian work? 5 How can design inﬂuence the success of data exchange and IoT initiatives?! 3. TRACKERS COMMAND CENTERS ENVIRONMENTAL SENSORS 2Ī Platform for Data Exchange icon credits: The Noun Project 3ĭata generated by the Internet of Things support relief efforts?! 2. MOBILE PHONES SATELLITE IMAGERY VEHICLE.OF DIGITAL HUMANITARIANISM JENNIFER DUNNAM Associate Creative Director | frog

The noun project age icon