Presented by Parsons School of Design ([ Ссылка ]).

UNRULY DESIGN: MAKING, CHANGING AND BREAKING RULES
A colloquium in Design Studies, Fashion Studies, History of Design & Curatorial Studies

Session 2 - RULE MAKING

Drawing Beyond the Academy in Eighteenth-Century Rome
- Tracy L. Ehrlich, Parsons School of Design, History of Design and Curatorial Studies

The New School | [ Ссылка ]

“Unruly Design” explores the rules that govern design concepts, acts of making and fashion practices both historically and in today’s context. Who sets the rules within a design field, designers, clients, consumers or end-users? How should designers engage the legal structures that bind production and consumption and/or respond to market forces? How might consumers and end-users rewrite explicit or implicit codes of use through practice? How are the rules of design made, changed or broken?

Discussions will move across several fields of design— from design history to fashion studies; design studies to intersections of design with artistic practices—taking into account current historical and contemporary perspectives including policy making and service design. This two-day colloquium responds to current discussions on the inherent political and ethical implication of design practices, as well as an expanded cultural terrain where the idea of design has become mainstream.

This series of interventions and conversations navigates the complex relationship of design with a certain sense of order—with ways of doing and modes of saying that frame design processes and their outcomes within more or less strict, often conflicting sets of rules. Is today’s design unruly or can it be?

The event took place on March 2 and 3, 2018 at Parsons School of Design in New York City.

Location:
Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall, I 202
55 West 13th Street, Room I-202, New York, NY 10011
Saturday, March 3, 2018 at 10:30 am

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