What’s the biggest, boldest thing you’ll do in 2013? defy the fear @capriceperry Icebreaker Tag at CreativeMornings/LosAngeles December 2012 with Sharon Montrose.
All
Talks
Individuals
Chapters
"Ride the weird."
Colby Nichols, Partner at Jolby
speaking at CreativeMornings/Portland(*watch the talk)
"Everything changed to me when I found out that I had a passion for lettering."—Ryan Hamrick
In this short video, Ryan Hamrick talks about how he was initially introduced to lettering, and how that changed his life. Speaking to Holstee’s Manifesto, Ryan speaks on sharing your passion, and you’ll wish the clock moved slower—not faster.
As he speaks, you’ll notice that he’s working on a tantalizing typographic project in the background. It’s the 'Share Your Passion' print, for sale over on Holstee’s site.
"I think that it’s important that we foster these creative communities."
Jodie Fox, Director of Fashion and Founder of Shoes of Prey
speaking at CreativeMornings/Sydney(*watch the talk)
"Life is like a mountain range. It goes up and down"
Ping Fu, Author, Bend Not Break
speaking at CreativeMornings/NewYork(*watch the talk)
Excellent question! If you head over to CreativeMornings.com, you can find your local chapter and see any upcoming events as well as watch old talks.
You can also sign up to get exciting newsletters and updates in your inbox with local + global CreativeMornings news here.
"Innovation always leads opportunity."
Grant Skinner, Developer
speaking at CreativeMornings/Edmonton(*watch the talk)
At July’s Space-themed CreativeMornings, our New York Chapter had a Smilebooth at their event to capture photos of attendees. Needless to say, it was out of this world.
See more photos from the event here.
Our Washington, DC Organizer, Joel Daly, was interviewed by the Washington Post earlier this month about his experiences with CreativeMornings.
"If Haiti could turn trash into money, that would be good."
That was on Ian Rosenberger’s mind as he penned his first journal entry in Haiti. Following the earthquake, Ian, a Pittsburgh photographer and videographer came to the area to document the tragedy and destruction to create awareness.
Ian forged deep relationships with locals, going as far as to bring a young boy named Tassy back with him to the states for life-saving surgery. After returning the boy to his home, he realized that that wasn’t enough, going on to found Team Tassy, then Thread, a company that creates products from trash—and therefore jobs—for Haitians.
How does a photographer start a business formed around recycling trash to create jobs? Watch his talk.
