Art is Provocation: Raising Questions, without Giving Answers
Good art thrives on provocation, challenging societal norms, questioning authority, and sparking conversation. It pushes boundaries, inviting viewers to confront uncomfortable truths and rethink their perspectives.
While design primarily focuses on solving clients’ problems with clear and understandable solutions, art operates in a different world. Instead of providing answers, art raises complex questions about identity, power, morality, or the human condition without offering simple resolutions.
The power of art is in its multiple interpretations, allowing each viewer to bring their own experiences and perspectives. In doing so, art gives a personal reflection, offering a platform for diverse voices and ideas to coexist and interact.
Don’t miss the next essay. Signup for our newsletter
⸻ Newsletter signup
Self-Doubt in the Design Process – It Means You’re Halfway There
In the creative world, self-doubt is not a sign of failure—it’s proof that you’re making progress. Every designer, whether novice or expert, experiences moments of uncertainty. It happens when you question your choices, wonder if your ideas are good enough, or feel stuck between iterations. But this isn’t a setback—it’s a crucial part of the design process.
What is a good design
I am sure we have all read a few definitions of good design; they all sound perfect and motivational, don't they? Some of them are really good.
Team 2 team
Business design is shifting from human 2 human to team 2 team; this is becoming more and more important; team spirit produces more results than any individual effort. B2B
WRWD Concept: Write, Read, Walk, and Draw Daily
The WRWD Concept: Write, Read, Walk, and Draw Daily—is a simple as possible way to get you throughout the week.