Henrik Voss is a Managing Director at Modulex US Corporation, the global leader in communication solutions for the built environment. He is a marketing professional, ambitious and performance-driven, coupled with an insatiable appetite for all things that will move the world in the future. Henrik is hard working and energized; he lives by deadlines, all within the focus of solving customer expectations. Henrik has a very good understanding of how communication influence customer relations.
René Ruiz is an Associate and Creative Director at IDEE Diseño in Zapopan, Mexico, an experience design and communication firm that offers integrated, creative, comprehensive and strategic solutions, conceived by our multi-disciplinary team, exceeding the expectations and needs of our customers, their products and their audiences .
The 1968 international games in Mexico City marked a landmark moment in athletics as well as society, when two medal winners raised fists in a "silent protest."
In this week's installment of Design To Go, Diane Burk continues her visit to Oaxaca. Oaxaca is located in Southwestern Mexico and is known for its richness of cultures, cuisine and arts.
In this installment of "Design To Go," Diane Burk visits Oaxaca. Oaxaca is located in Southwestern Mexico and is known for its richness of cultures, cuisine and arts.
This informal design blog began as I departed for a year-long around-the-world trip in October 2016. My goal is to return to San Francisco in October 2017 inspired with fresh perspectives and energized to restart my design career. In design, anything is possible!
For the Tadao-Ando-designed Centro Roberto Garza Sada arts school at the Universidad de Monterrey, Pentagram’s Abbott Miller designed signage, wayfinding, and environmental graphics that complement the raw physicality of the building with clean, crisp shapes and sleek, smooth surfaces.
Almost a half-century later, Lance Wyman’s graphics program for the 1968 Mexico City Olympic games is still considered Gold medal-worthy.
In 1963, Mexico won the bid to host the XIX Olympiad, becoming the first Latin American site for the Games. Staging the Olympics gave the country a unique opportunity to showcase Mexico City as a modern capital with far more to offer than piñatas and fiestas--including a 7,350-foot altitude that supported record-breaking athletic performances.
