Jessica Helfand
Showing 313 – 324 of 582 results
Jessica Helfand|Tributes
Remembering Ruth Sackner
An inveterate collector
Michael Bierut|Audio
Basic Human Needs
IKEA and Facebook efforts for refugees, e-reading, Adrian Frutiger, Phil Patton
Michael Bierut|Audio
Moving Pictures
Aylan Kurdi, photojournalism, airline posters, early television
Jessica Helfand|Audio
New Horizons
Pluto is at the outer limits of the solar system. Porto is at the end of Europe.
Jessica Helfand|Audio
Places and Faces
Art, nostalgia, and community
Michael Bierut|Audio
M Is for a Million Things
Milan, Mario Batali, Michelle Obama, Moshe Safdie, Modernism, MOO (our sponsor), Michael Erard, metaphor design, Macintosh icons, Massimo Vignelli....
Jessica Helfand|Tributes
Remembering James Salter
Writer, father
Michael Bierut|Audio
150 Years, 7 Minutes, 6 Seconds
Visualizing business data, a logo to mark Canada’s 150th anniversary of Confederation, and more.
Michael Bierut|Audio
East Meets West
Or collaboration vs. “one person making one thing at one time”
Michael Bierut|Audio
Inside the Lines
Michael and Jessica discuss the The Grid, which uses artificial intelligence to design websites, the history of grids, and the unlikely success of coloring books for adults.
Michael Bierut|Audio
The Observatory: The Inevitable
On this episode, Michael and Jessica talk about death (not taxes): how designers have to think about preventing death and representing death, and whether death is “just another design challenge.” Also, the color blue.
Michael Bierut|Audio
The Observatory: Land, Rand, Mad Men
Michael and Jessica talk about a panel they participated in at the Paul Rand exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York, plus the return of Mad Men and the fate of photography giants Kodak and Polaroid.
Observed
View all
Observed
Recent Posts
Katie Conry on building public programming for San Francisco’s most historically rich — and most misunderstood — communities Brands cannot afford to speak in the same voice as countless others right now. Typeface designers can help. We’re joyfully receiving your feedback. Here’s where we’re headed: Becoming a better observer has defined John Ball’s 40-year design career