![]() I think that whenever you are designing specifically for accessibility, you are not just designing for a specific group, you are making something better for everyone. Do you think that any of the specific tools you have used around you colour blindness is transferable to other people who may not struggle with it? You have portrayed in the past what your colour blindness means to you, and you used it both as a way to be funny and to represent people who might be struggling with the same ability to distinguish color. So, some agencies seem to have adapted, but students coming out of school don’t seem to be prepared adequately, which I think is sad. However, I can see that the design scene is pretty advanced in Mexico City they have many studios that have an agency working digitally with e-commerce and digital design. This one of the challenges I see, specifically in Baja California. I have seen people take that jump from advertising into digital product design. The skills they have translate very well to digital products. These students have all the skills needed, they understand visuals, digital language, composition, and they understand how to communicate a message. Sadly, I see that very few schools have updated their syllabus to teach their students about usability, user experience, UI’s, etc, because they see that as something that is not part of their job. But today everything is digital! I think these subjects should be taught together, to prepare people for the design they will find in the real world, which is surely going to have a digital presence. Branding and Marketing is also separated from digital design. I can also see this mindset to be applied to schools they separate Arts from digital design. ![]() They should think more digitally in my opinion. They seem really limited and stuck in the past, they still think only in prints and posters or ads in magazines and newspapers. I’m now talking to some people in the design community here, and I feel that it’s hard to present the American design world or the UX design world to people here. I recently came back to Mexico after spending 17 years in the United States. How does the Mexican design scene compare to the American one? View the original comic over at Stanley's website.Graffiti Painting in Mexico City. The comic and the song (at least as I understand it) to communicate that no matter your faith, we should all share the world in peace. The meaning of Imagine is a hotly debated topic, but Pablo noted in his blog, "This is NOT an anti-religion/atheist propaganda comic. Her murder remained unsolved until today. In 2006, Politkovskaya was shot and killed in her apartment complex. She reported about the Chechen conflict and published several books critical of the current Russian government. The woman named Anna in the third from last panel is Russian journalist, writer, and human rights activist named Anna Politkovskaya. Milk was assassinated in 1978, just 11 months after taking office. If you wonder who the guy named "Milk" in the fourth from last panel, that's San Francisco supervisor Harvey Milk, who was the first openly gay person to be elected to public office in the United States in 1977. ![]() " (Love this song? Did you know that the lyric and concept came from Lennon's wife Yoko Ono? But Lennon said that, "in those days I was more selfish, more macho and omitted to mention her contribution." Read more about Imagine in this article by Eddie Deezen, " Imagine: John Lennon's Signature Song.") Sing it with me, " Imagine there's no heaven. It's now probably going to get stuck in your head for the rest of the day, but hey, at least it's a catchy tune! It's probably impossible not to read the cartoon and have the song not pop into your head. We've written about Pablo Stanley of Stanley Colors blog before on Neatorama, but the man is on a roll! Great job, Pablo! In this new panel, he illustrated one of the most iconic songs ever recorded, Imagine by John Lennon. ![]()
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