A strong, multi-disciplinary visual communications designer, Karen Watkins connects with audiences through dynamic print, interactive and environmental solutions for museums, schools, and a variety of cultural and non-profit institutions.
Eleven students and 2 professors traveled to Denmark in order to learn — and learn from — Danish Design. Sustainability and Climate Change are issues that have been on the rise for some time now. Copenhagen became the site of study for 9 students and 2 professors from the West Chester University of Pennsylvania. Having spent 21 days visiting 3 castles, a type foundry, probably the best internationally famous beer brewing company’s, an image design team and 3 very sophisticated artsy museums the class of ART 350 is ready to share the essence of Danish Design.
Read Time: 2.5 minutes
Over 300 people from around the world registered to Zoom in for the two-day Summit that took place last month on Thursday and Friday, June 11 and 12.
WASHINGTON, DC – In a world that is increasingly complex visually, designers are experimenting with ways to enhance users’ enjoyment of the “real” world with creative experiential designs that communicate. Operating at the intersection of communications and the built environment, the field of experiential design embraces a wide range of disciplines including graphic design, architectural, interior, landscape, digital and industrial design.
For her MFA Student Fall Thesis project in the MFA Graphic and Interactive Design Program at Temple University, Karen Watkins responded to a topic prompt on empathy.
Karen Watkins, MFA Candidate, Graphic and Interactive Design
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