Milton Glaser: Inspiration and Process in Design

Product Description
The late designer Milton Glaser once said, "The most overused word, creativity, should in fact be described as discovery." This revealing peek inside Glaser's never-before-published journals offers uncommon insight into his design process. Through notes, drawings, and sketches from his home in New York City and his travels throughout Italy, France, and Spain, Glaser inspires the reader to find meaning in even the smallest details: a cat, a stage set, a portrait, a building—all are significant. "The joyfulness of art is discovering the connections themselves," Glaser wrote. A brief introduction by Glaser and an interview conducted by Jeremy Elias, originally printed in the
New York Times, are included.
Review
"Kimberly Elam’s newest instructional is the first-ever book to teach graphic designers the essentials of 3D design with drawing and model projects. With photographs, illustrations, and computer-simulated models, Elam shows how the principles of 3D design work to achieve various effects and manifest as tactile objects and art. This is a highly relevant and recommended resource for anyone interested in 3D illustration, 3D printing, 3D animation, collage, carving, pottery, and sculpture."
- CreativePro,\nAbout the Author
Milton Glaser (1929–2020) is best known as the creator of the I ❤ NY logo and a legendary poster of Bob Dylan. He cofounded both the revolutionary Pushpin Studios in 1954 and New York Magazine in 1968. He established Milton Glaser, Inc., in 1974 and teamed with Walter Bernard in 1983 to form WBMG. In 2009, he became the first graphic designer to receive the National Medal of the Arts. He was honored with lifetime achievement awards from the Cooper Hewitt and Smithsonian Design Museum in 2004 and the Fulbright Association in 2011.