Austin Frith is excited to provide the SEGD DFW Chapter with leadership that will help grow the local chapter membership while providing networking and education events that benefit local SEGD members.
Steve Lahood is Director of Signage and Wayfinding and Product Design at HDR.
Steve Lahood is a longtime Omahan and a man of many hats at HDR. His involvement in design goes back as far as he can remember. With his dad's position as Director of Public Relations at Union Pacific Railroad, he remembers going to the headquarters building and hanging out with the graphic designers and creatives there.
With almost 40 years of design experience, Jeff Waggoner has been involved in a wide range of experiential graphics projects. Jeff has worked with design firms nationwide including the GNU Group in the San Francisco Bay Area, and directed Environmental Graphic Design at FRCH Design Worldwide in Cincinnati. As a director at FRCH for over 12 years, Jeff was responsible for design direction, project management and production coordination.
Eric Shelton is a designer at Poulin + Morris Inc. responsible for project design, management, and coordination. His current work includes comprehensive environmental graphics and wayfinding sign programs for Cornell University’s Department of Communication, Hudson Square Connection, and the new MGM National Harbor Resort and Casino.
Eric Shelton graduated from The University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Graphic Design.
During her tenure with Anderson Krygier, Karen Ryan has distinguished herself as a thorough, thoughtful designer and manager of complex wayfinding and experiential graphic design programs.
Nova Polymers has consolidated its ADA White Paper series into a single document that provides a comprehensive guide to codes, regulations, and standards for ADA-compliant and accessible signage.
Symbol designer Mies Hora (Significon) blogs about New York state legislation that deletes the word "handicapped" from accessible signage and changes the controversial wheelchair symbol. The implications are far-reaching. Read more...
