Why Top Firms Enter Their Work in the SEGD Global Design Awards

Why We Enter Our Work in the SEGD Global Design Awards

We asked some of the world’s leading experiential graphic design firms: Why do you enter your work in the SEGD Global Design Awards? Here’s what they had to say about why they participate in the awards program year after year.

Five Minutes with Nick Bannikoff and Carlo Giannasca

Nick Bannikoff and Carlo Giannasca recently spoke to InDesignLive.com about why they’re on a mission to build a strong community of experiential designers in Australia. Earlier this year, Nick Bannikoff, design manager at BrandCulture and Carlo Giannasca, head of environments at Urbanite announced they were bringing SEGD to Sydney through their local chapter. They chatted candidly about the rise of experiential graphic design and how the blending of graphics, wayfinding and interior design can make for better branded spaces.

The State of UX Design in Australia? Nick Bannikoff and Carlo Giannasca In Convo

Nick Bannikoff and Carlo Giannasca explain why they’re on a mission to build a strong community of experiential designers here in Australia.

The State of UX Design in Australia? Nick Bannikoff and Carlo Giannasca In Convo

Merit Award - Urbanite part of the Frost*Collective

Carlo Giannasca, Urbanite, 2017 SEGD Global Design Awards Merit Winner

Designing Awareness with Placemaking for Goodman

Merit Award 2017

Designing Awareness with Placemaking, Goodman

As the largest industrial property group listed on the ASX with 188 properties nationally and operations in 33 cities stretching across 16 countries, Goodman turned to Urbanite, a division of Frost*collective to design an environmental communication solution to build awareness of its thirteen-billion-AUS-dollar business.

A Very Bright Wayfinding System at The University of Technology Sydney

BrandCulture's eyecatching signs are not just another pretty wayfinding system. There's very smart technology behind these signs. Their bold color is not only the culmination of a design and installation that revolutionized wayfinding on the campus of The University of Technology (UTS) in Sydney, it's a fully digitally-integrated signage system that may be coming soon to a similarly challenged land-of-the-lost-campus near you.