Richard Poulin

Richard Poulin

2005 SEGD Fellow

Richard Poulin is a designer, educator, author, and artist living in Southern California. His forty year career is based on a generalist approach to graphic, environmental, interior, and exhibition design, dividing his time between professional practice and academia.

Headshot of Richard Poulin, Poulin & Morris
Poulin + Morris
New York City

SEGD’s Branded Environments is Back In-Person!

SEGD’s Branded Environments is Back In-Person!

Read Time: 5 minutes
Back by popular demand – and only three weeks away! SEGD Branded Environments returns in-person for the first time in three years hosted at the Museum of the Moving Image, NY. This year it has been paired with Xlab to create a two-day SEGD spectacular on October 13 + 14, 2022. With a bonus day of tours on October 12, 2022. Focused on the design of brand-centric customer experiences, read on to see how our speakers will be addressing this year’s theme of “The Art of Storytelling.”

SEGD: Branded Environments + Xlab “The Art of Storytelling”

SEGD: Branded Environments + Xlab “The Art of Storytelling”

Read Time: 6 minutes
WASHINGTON, DC—The Society for Experiential Graphic Design (SEGD) hosts "Branded Environments" and "Xlab" in person again for the first time in three years. Two back-to-back days of thought-provoking, visionary talks, Branded Environments on Thursday, October 13, and Xlab on Friday, October 14, hosted at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, NY.

Richard Poulin Speaks about Rudolph de Harak

Richard Poulin Speaks about  Rudolph de Harak

Read Time: 8 minutes
SEGD Fellow, Richard Poulin, is a designer, professor, author and artist. His latest project is a monograph about the life and work of designer Rudolph de Harak (1924–2002), Poulin’s one-time mentor and an unsung hero of mid-century modern design. Titled Rational Simplicity: Rudolph de Harak, Graphic Designer, the upcoming book celebrates and showcases de Harak’s many and varied projects, including his design of “record sleeves, magazine covers, exhibitions, building facades, posters, furniture, corporate identities, pictograms, and even the famous shopping bags for the Metropolitan Museum of Art.”

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