
July 31, 2017
Design Matters from the Archive: Lisa Congdon
Lisa Congdon is a late bloomer. She didn’t become a professional artist until she was in her late 30’s. She’s been professionally painting, illustratiing, and writing for about a decade now and she’s still blooming. She exhibits her paintings around the country. Her clients include MOMA, Harvard, and many others. And she’s the author of 6 books, including Art Inc.: The essential guide to building your carrer as an artist. Her latest illustrated book is The Joy of Swimming.
Debbie talks with artist and writer Lisa Congdon about how she sometimes felt like an imposter. “At some point somebody is going to realize that I don’t really know what I’m doing or I sort of like taught myself how to do this. Like I’m not really a real artist, I’m sort of faking it.”
Observed
View all
Observed
By Debbie Millman
Related Posts

Business
Ellen McGirt|Audio
The New Era of Design Leadership with Tony Bynum

Business
Ellen McGirt|Audio
A Mastercard for Pigs? How Digital Infrastructure is Transforming Farming and Fighting Poverty

Civic Life
Ellen McGirt|Audio
DB|BD Season 12 Premiere: Designing for the Unknown – The Future of Cities is Climate Adaptive with Michael Eliason

Design As
Lee Moreau|Audio
Designing for the Future: A Conversation with Don Norman (Design As Finale)
Recent Posts
Runway modeler: Airport architect Sameedha Mahajan on sending ever-more people skyward The New Era of Design Leadership with Tony Bynum Head in the boughs: ‘Designed Forests’ author Dan Handel on the interspecies influences that shape our thickety relationship with nature A Mastercard for Pigs? How Digital Infrastructure is Transforming Farming and Fighting PovertyRelated Posts

Business
Ellen McGirt|Audio
The New Era of Design Leadership with Tony Bynum

Business
Ellen McGirt|Audio
A Mastercard for Pigs? How Digital Infrastructure is Transforming Farming and Fighting Poverty

Civic Life
Ellen McGirt|Audio
DB|BD Season 12 Premiere: Designing for the Unknown – The Future of Cities is Climate Adaptive with Michael Eliason

Design As
Lee Moreau|Audio