You Can Do World-Class Design Work in UPSTNY.

id29's Doug Bartow presented this deck at the 'Create Upstate' Conference in Syracuse, NY on 5/16/2014.

Transcript

1. YOU CAN DO WORLD–CLASS DESIGN WORK IN UPSTNY. ( P L U S O T H E R M U S I N G S )
2. DOUG BARTOW id29 : : T R O Y, U P S T N Y
3. S T E P 2 PROMOTE YOUR WORK TO POTENTIAL CLIENTS. ( N O T J U S T O T H E R D E S I G N E R S ) UPSTNY DESIGN S T E P 1 ABSOLUTELY LOVING DESIGN IS REQUIRED. T H E R E I S N O S U B S T I T U T E F O R P A S S I O N . UPSTNY DESIGN
4. S T E P 3 RESEARCH IS KEY. Y O U ’ L L N E V E R K N O W A S M U C H A B O U T Y O U R C L I E N T ‘ S B U S I N E S S A S T H E Y D O . UPSTNY DESIGN S T E P 2 PROMOTE YOUR WORK TO POTENTIAL CLIENTS. ( N O T J U S T O T H E R D E S I G N E R S ) UPSTNY DESIGN
5. id29 T R O Y, U P S T N Y
10. S T E P 3 RESEARCH IS KEY. Y O U ’ L L N E V E R K N O W A S M U C H A B O U T Y O U R C L I E N T ‘ S B U S I N E S S A S T H E Y D O . UPSTNY DESIGN
12. RESEARCH RESEARCH
14. RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH
17. YET ANOTHER GRUELING DAY OF RESEARCH
37. S T E P 4 YOU HAVE TO NETWORK. B U I L D R E L A T I O N S H I P S A N D N E V E R B U R N B R I D G E S . Y E S , I T ’ S W O R K , S T F U . UPSTNY DESIGN
38. 2 COMMUNIQUÉ D E L M A R , U P S T N Y
39. MAGAZINE SUMMER 2013
40. 28 tufts magazine f a l l 2 013 f a l l 2 The Beelzebubs, stars of college a capella, turn fifty BY DAVID MENCONI ILLUSTRATION BY SEAN MCCABE
41. magazine f a l l 2 011 f a l l 2 011 tufts maga CONTAGION A disease most people have never heard of destroyed cattle, starved millions, and brought down empires before Tufts veterinarians wiped it off the face of the earth n ethiopia, 1889 was known as the year of cattle annihilation. on the heels of an Italian invasion, cattle throughout the country were gripped by a strange new disease. Cows became feverish and lost their appetites, retreating to a shaded spot to sit shivering. Bloody discharge ran from their eyes and mouths, and they suffered gruesome intestinal symptoms that gave the disease its nickname: the green death. Finally, they would collapse from dehydration, dead just days after their first symptoms. The disease was nearly 100 percent fatal and incredibly contagious. As it spread south, Kenyan tribes watched as it wiped out not only domestic cattle, but also the wild herds of the Serengeti. One Maasai elder later remembered that animals died “so many and so close together that the vultures had forgotten how to fly.” Throughout the continent, nine out of ten cows died. It wasn’t just cattle that suffered. Deprived of their food source, a third of Ethiopians and nearly two-thirds of the Maasai—millions of people, in other words—died of starvation. I BY MICHAEL BLANDING illustrations by michael paraskevas
43. w i n t e r 2 013 tufts veterinary medicine 15 w i n t e r 2 013 BY MICHAEL BLANDING She ain’t what she used to be now that horses are living longer and healthier thanks to advances in geriatric equine medicine Old Gray the Mare
45. CATE
46. 2013 Graduates OF THE MESA CATE
49. FALL 2012 Nobles 5 Nobles THE MAGAZINE OF NOBLE AND GREENOUGH SCHOOL FALL 2013 Becca Lawrence ’90 helps protect a national legacy.
51. Wong TER SCHOOL (Brookline) TOWN UNIVERSITY the bench or in the starting lineup, Je Wong takes ributions to athletic teams. As a tri-varsity athlete in and lacrosse, he formed invaluable relationships with es. lationships with his mentors, both in the classroom and e of his favorite classes was Class IV English taught by later became his lacrosse coach. “Mr. Resor pushed us to s in the classroom,” Wong says. “And in lacrosse, he really ” med a strong bond with advisor and assistant hockey nce. “I got to know him really well. He is a great coach,” obably the faculty member who I am closest with.” tics, Wong enjoys studying modern languages and speaks d Chinese. One of few students at Nobles to pursue Wong won the Lisa Sutherland Award for excellence in e in Class IV. who Wong well says, “He is a student who is never ood enough’ work.” eads to Georgetown University, where he will attend the and plans to study international business.
52. ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013
53. 2012 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | NOBLE AND GREENOUGH SCHOOL 9 Mentoring Relationships PETER WALDINGER ’63 AT THE HEART OF MANY NOBLES stories are themes of relationships and how strong relationships allow us to develop resilience, skills and a capacity to contribute our best. The story of Peter Waldinger ’63 a rms this paradigm. “I have to give credit to the great man Eliot Putnam,” Waldinger said. At the suggestion of the former headmaster, Waldinger took a gamble that might have felt at the time like failure. In 1958, Putnam suggested to Waldinger and his parents that he should repeat his Class IV year. “Eliot thought it was a good idea. My parents thought it was a good idea. I wasn’t so sure.” Young Waldinger reluctantly joined the Class of 1963. “It turned out to be the best thing that ever hap- pened to me.” Before his repeat year, his father rented a cottage on the Cape, which happened to be next door to another member of the Class of 1963, Ted Partridge. “Over the course of that summer, we became best friends,” Waldinger said. They remained best friends until Partridge’s death in November 2011. Waldinger credits Putnam’s insight as responsible for his success at Harvard and as a hockey player in the Ivies. His recognition of how Nobles shaped him inspired him, to include a bequest to Nobles in his will. “Nobles was a great experience for me,” he said, “This is my way of giving back.” While Waldinger believes the school has changed in the decades since his graduation, he cites the strong leadership of heads of school Putnam, Ted Gleason, Dick Baker and Bob Henderson as key to the school’s realization of its mission. “The school continues to improve in all areas,” he said. “At Nobles, I learned to study. Through athletics, I learned a lot about leadership [even before joining the Marine Corps].” Leaders, he learned, show up and get things done. One memorable example: the day after Thanksgiving in 1962 when he and hockey coach Dave Horton put the first sheet of ice on Bliss Omni Flood Rink, without aid of machinery or a Zamboni. “We had been skating on Motley Pond. I was captain of the hockey team. I was glad to be there—glad to do the work. “Those were pretty exciting times, and Dave was the best coach I ever had,” said Waldinger, who credits the strength of his relationships with Putnam, Horton, his great friend Ted Partridge and others in teaching him how to give back his best.
54. 2communique.com
55. S T E P 5 SOMETIMES YOU JUST NEED TO GET LUCK Y. P L A N N I N G A N D P E R S E V E R A N C E C A N O N L Y G E T Y O U S O F A R . UPSTNY DESIGN
70. S T E P 6 HOOK UP YOUR FRIENDS. P R O B O N O = F O R G O O D . UPSTNY DESIGN
83. TYLER EVANS
84. NSFW WARNING: BIKE PORN AHEAD
94. 18 Truths. These 18 Truths define the COBRA PUMA GOLF brand and our determination to do incredible things. We’ve refined. We’ve grown and we’ve improved everything we do. We’re focused and strategically positioning ourselves to meet our objectives. We have momentum but we’re not taking anything for granted. There’s a lot to accomplish and it will take insight, intelligence, instinct, determination and hard work. Look around you — the golf industry is changing dramatically, and we are poised to lead the revolution! Let’s have at it!
108. S T E P 7 STAY SMALL AND KICK ASS. I T ’ S H A R D T O S C A L E C R E A T I V I T Y . UPSTNY DESIGN
109. MADGLORY S A R A T O G A S P R I N G S , U P S T N Y
114. madglory.com
115. IRON TO IRON T R O Y, U P S T N Y
121. irontoiron.com
122. S T E P 8 ARE YOU SPECIAL? C O N S I D E R F O C U S I N G Y O U R D E S I G N P R A C T I C E I N O N E S P E C I F I C A R E A . UPSTNY DESIGN
123. A3 DESIGN W E B S T E R , U P S T N Y
129. G O O D Y ’ S P A I N T
130. U R B A N A R C H I T E C T U R A L G R O U P
131. B R Y A N T & D U F F E Y O P T O M E T R I S T S
132. a3-design.com
133. OBERLANDER GROUP C O H O E S , U P S T N Y
140. oberlandergroup.com
141. S T E P 9 ROCK THOSE PERSONAL PROJECTS. C O M M I S S I O N E D D E S I G N J O B S G O T Y O U D O W N ? UPSTNY DESIGN
142. BILL KLINGENSMITH M Y D A R N D E S T : : R O C H E S T E R , U P S T N Y
148. mydarndest.com
149. DOUG BARTOW id29 : : T R O Y, U P S T N Y
153. S T E P 10 DON’T TAKE YOURSELF TOO SERIOUSLY. D E S I G N I S S U P P O S E D T O B E F U N . S E R I O U S L Y . UPSTNY DESIGN
155. d o u g @ i d 2 9 . c o m @ i d 2 9 T H A N K S
156. Please send your notes, letters, cards, etc... to: Massimo Vignelli 130 East 67 Street NY, NY 10021