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Deliberate Design Thinking
The document discusses the concept of deliberate design thinking, showcasing insights from renowned designers and inventors such as Thomas Edison, Agatha Christie, Leonardo da Vinci, Hedy Lamarr, and Pablo Picasso. It emphasizes the importance of deliberate research, practice, and networking within the context of design thinking. The overall message highlights how studying the history and methodologies of these masters can inform and inspire current design practices.
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Deliberate Design Thinking
- 1. Deliberate Design Thinking Lessonsfrom the Masters of Design
- 2. “The proper studyof mankind is the science of design.”
- 3. Thomas Edison’s firstinvention was a voting machine.
- 7. The machine workedperfectly. It was fast and accurate.
- 9. Legislators negotiate, seelobbyists, persuade others, change votes, and filibuster.
- 10. “I don’t wantto create something that people will not buy.”
- 11. “The proper studyof mankind is the science of design.”
- 12. What is DeliberateDesign Thinking?
- 13. Brian Sullivan. Hi, myname is @BrianKSullivan @bigdesign #mastersUX
- 14. Research and TestingExpert Manager of UX Operations at Sabre, where I run three User Research labs.
- 15. UX Dallas Founder& President
- 16. Writer of Booksand Articles
- 17.
- 18. Keynote Author onSlideShare
- 19. Founder of BigDesign Conferences
- 26. Let’s focus on, nothow who
- 27. “The proper studyof design thinking is the history of design thinkers.”
- 29.
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- 34. Sherry Turkle • MITProfessor • TED Speaker • Author • Guest appearances: – Nightline – NBC’s Dateline – Colbert Report – Today Show – Frontline
- 35. “We even textat funerals.”
- 36. “I share, therefore,I am.”
- 37. “You are whoyou pretend to be.”
- 38. 1980s: Studied Kidswith Toys
- 39. 1980s: Studied EarlyHackers
- 40. Studied for theNext 30+ Years 1980 1990 2000 2010
- 43. Thomas Edison • Incandescentbulb • Phonograph • Motion pictures • Quadruplex telegraph • Carbon microphone • Power distribution • Iron Ore Separator • Cement Mixers
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- 47. Working Lunches atNight
- 48. Edison Keeps ScientificJournals
- 49.
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- 54. Agatha Christie • Shortstories • Novels • Plays • Screenwriter • Famous Characters: – Hercule Poirot – Miss Marple – Tommy & Tuppance
- 55. One for Novels,One for Short Stories
- 56. Bestselling Mystery ofAll-Time
- 57. Longest Running Playof All-Time
- 58. Best Crime NovelEver Written
- 59. Bible, Shakespeare, &Christie
- 61. 1923: Second PoirotNovel
- 63. 1924: First ColonelRace Novel
- 64. Comeuppance & TwistEndings
- 66.
- 67. Short Stories NovelsStage Plays
- 68. Leonardo Da Vinci •Mathematician • Scientist • Artist • Civil Engineer • Inventor • Sculptor • Botanist • Sketcher
- 69.
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- 71. Only 30 CompletedWorks of Art
- 72. Sketching: His GreatestLegacy
- 73. 13,000 Pages ofSketches1313,000 Pages of Sketches
- 75. 13,000 Pages ofSketches13Focus on Human Anatomy
- 76. 13,000 Pages ofSketches13Focus on Military Inventions
- 77. Military Human AnatomyArchitecture
- 79.
- 80.
- 82. Hedy Lamarr • Actress(18 films) • Model • Fundraiser in WWII • USO Tours • Photographer • Writer • Inventor
- 83. Marries an AustrianArms Dealer
- 84. Marries an AustrianArms Dealer
- 85. Meets Louis B.Meyer in London
- 86. She Becomes aFamous Actress
- 88. Preferred Inventing OverNightlife
- 89. U-Boats Jammed AlliedTorpedoes
- 90.
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- 94. Pablo Picasso • Painter •Sculptor • Print designer • Poet • Playwright • Set designer • Ceramicist
- 95. Known for HisArtistic Periods • Traditional (in school) • Blue Period • Rose Period • African-Influenced • Cubism • Neo-Classicalism • Surrealism
- 96. 10 of Top50 Paintings Sold at Auction
- 97. Most Prolific Artistin History 147,800
- 98. Louvre Shows 35,000Pieces of Art Picasso once said, “Give me a museum and I will fill it up.” He could fill up The Louvre more than 4 times.
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- 100. Family Support WasCritical
- 101. Sketch of TheFour Cats • Tertulia is an informal gathering of artists and musicians. • The Four Cats was his first network. • They talk about art, music, current events, literature and more. Networks with Other Artists
- 102. Part of theFrench Avant-Garde
- 103. Source: O’Brien, Patrick.(1994) Picasso: A Biography • Taught him brush technique. • Stretched Picasso’s canvases. “Every time I draw a man, I instantly think of my father.” Early Mentor is His Father
- 104. Later Mentor: MaxJacobs
- 105. Best Mentor: GuillaumeApollinaire
- 107. “No one hasever looked at Matisse’s paintings more carefully than I; and no one has looked at mine more carefully than Matisse.” Epic Rivalry With Matisse
- 108. Their Friends LovedTheir Rivalry • Gertrude loved Picasso, Leo loved Matisse.
- 109. Their Friends WereChildish • Matisse gave Picasso a portrait of his daughter. • Picasso’s friend threw felt darts at the painting.
- 110. Matisse’s The Joyof Life
- 111. Picasso Responds toMatisse
- 113. Picasso Respected Matisse Ata group luncheon, Matisse excuses himself. Picasso says, “He must be resting on the crown of his laurels.”
- 115. Simple, geometric shapes arearranged on a canvas to represent an object or a person. On the right, a guitar is broken into geometric shapes and rearranged. Analytic Cubism (1909-12)
- 116. Picasso introduces a collagemethod, where objects are placed on the canvas to interact with painted elements. Wallpaper, newspaper, and sheet music are on this canvas of a guitar. Synthetic Cubism (1912-14)
- 117. No Journals, NoSignatures
- 118. They Met Dailyfor 7 Years
- 119. World War IEnds Their Collaboration
- 120. Picasso Marries, BraqueInjured
- 122.
- 124. Let’s focus on, nothow who
- 126.
- 127. “The proper studyof design thinking is the history of design thinkers.”
- 128. Deliberate Design Thinking: Lessonsfrom the Masters of Design