Explore the Vectors Journal
Gidget on the Couch
By Peter Lunenfeld
Design by Dmitri Siegel
The best filmmakers and designers understand how to harness the powers of each of the specific forms they use in transmedia projects, creating compelling synergies rather than frantic muddles.
- Peter Lunenfeld, Author's Statement
Alternative views of Gidget on the Couch project data:
All info and conversations from this project page
http://vectors.usc.edu/xml/projects/gidget_v1.xml
RSS feed of the conversations from this project page
http://vectors.usc.edu/rss/project.rss.php?project=96
All info and conversations from this project pagehttp://vectors.usc.edu/xml/projects/gidget_v1.xml
RSS feed of the conversations from this project pagehttp://vectors.usc.edu/rss/project.rss.php?project=96
Conversation
Reader-created Threads
Technical Specs
Project Credits
Peter Lunenfeld lunenfeld@arts.ucla.edu | http://www.peterlunenfeld.com
AuthorPeter Lunenfelds books include The Digital Dialectic (MIT, 1999), Snap to Grid (MIT, 2000) USER (MIT, 2005), and The Secret War Between Downloading and Uploading: Tales of the Computer as Culture Machine (MIT, 2011). As creator and editorial director of the Mediawork project, he produced a pamphlet series for the MIT Press that redefined the relationship between serious academic discourse and graphic design, and between book publishing and the World Wide Web. He holds a Ph.D. in Film, Television and New Media from UCLA. He is a professor in the Design | Media Arts department at UCLA. www.peterlunenfeld.com
Dmitri Siegel Dmitri Siegel
http://dmitrisiegel.com
DesignerDmitri Siegel is currently the Global Vice President of E-commerce for the outdoor clothing company Patagonia. Dmitri has published widely on the topics of design, technology and digital culture. He is a contributing writer for Design Observer and his writing has been featured in Dot Dot Dot, Émigré, Creative Review, Utne Reader, Design Issues, and Adbusters. He recently published his first book "Green Patriot Posters: Images for a new Activism" with co-editor Edward Morris. Dmitri's work has been recognized by the AIGA, the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum, Promax/BDA, and the International Biennale of Graphic Design. He has lectured at Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), Maryland Institute College of Art, Art Center Center College of Design in Pasadena, USC, and University of the Arts in Philadelphia, among others and is currently a thesis critic in the RISD graduate program in graphic design. Dmtiri earned his MFA in Graphic Design from Yale University.
Peter Lunenfeld lunenfeld@arts.ucla.edu | http://www.peterlunenfeld.com
AuthorPeter Lunenfelds books include The Digital Dialectic (MIT, 1999), Snap to Grid (MIT, 2000) USER (MIT, 2005), and The Secret War Between Downloading and Uploading: Tales of the Computer as Culture Machine (MIT, 2011). As creator and editorial director of the Mediawork project, he produced a pamphlet series for the MIT Press that redefined the relationship between serious academic discourse and graphic design, and between book publishing and the World Wide Web. He holds a Ph.D. in Film, Television and New Media from UCLA. He is a professor in the Design | Media Arts department at UCLA. www.peterlunenfeld.com
Dmitri Siegel Dmitri Siegel
http://dmitrisiegel.com
DesignerDmitri Siegel is currently the Global Vice President of E-commerce for the outdoor clothing company Patagonia. Dmitri has published widely on the topics of design, technology and digital culture. He is a contributing writer for Design Observer and his writing has been featured in Dot Dot Dot, Émigré, Creative Review, Utne Reader, Design Issues, and Adbusters. He recently published his first book "Green Patriot Posters: Images for a new Activism" with co-editor Edward Morris. Dmitri's work has been recognized by the AIGA, the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum, Promax/BDA, and the International Biennale of Graphic Design. He has lectured at Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), Maryland Institute College of Art, Art Center Center College of Design in Pasadena, USC, and University of the Arts in Philadelphia, among others and is currently a thesis critic in the RISD graduate program in graphic design. Dmtiri earned his MFA in Graphic Design from Yale University.
