Speaker portraits from last month’s Design for Business Impact event in SF for @designerfund. @annaalexia always brings the COLOR.
CURRENTLY THINKING ABOUT 💭 #searanch
HELLO WORLD this is @tyson_stryg, one of our resident animators. What we rly want you to do is check out his amazing project called @motionreverb, a collab of folks who love motion graphics & music making. 👋🏽 Ty!
NYC peeps! We’re helping bring @designerfund’s Design for Business Impact event east on May 2nd. COME HANG. designerfund.com/designforbusinessimpact
Scenes from last month’s Design for Business Impact event with @designerfund at @dropbox. You can now request an invite to the NYC event on May 2nd! Come hang! designerfund.com/designforbusinessimpact
HUH? What’s a Paladar? In Cuba, “paladares” are family restaurants who serve creative home-cooked meals. Paladares began popping up after the Cuban government legalized certain privately-owned businesses during the economic hardships of the 90s. The restaurants were a stark counterpoint to state-run restaurants, and food was crafted with the crucial ingredients of improvisation and creativity. If you visit Cuba today, paladares are still the place for authentic, ever-changing fare. [aka all of this is to say you’re invited to Paladar Studio’s dinner table 🍽. Come hungry.]
Neil Volz, of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, after the announcement of a new proposal that would condition the right to vote in FL on the payment of all outstanding court fees & fines. // Last year, we produced Blocked from the Ballot, a photo & interview series about a ballot initiative in Florida that would automatically restore voting rights to 1.4 million people with a prior felony conviction. Then, we celebrated as Amendment 4 passed with 64% of the vote and Florida righted 150 years of injustice. Last week, Republican lawmakers approved a measure that would limit voting access by requiring those who just regained the right to vote to pay all outstanding court fees and costs (i.e. punitive administrative fees) arising from prior convictions. These costs would suppress the votes of people who are too poor to pay. We are frustrated and standing with our friends in Florida who are tirelessly still fighting a battle that was won through democratic process in November. If you’d like to read their stories, we re-posted the link in our bio.
Last year, we produced Blocked from the Ballot, a photo & interview series about a ballot initiative in Florida that set out to automatically restore voting rights to 1.4 million people with a prior felony conviction. Then, we celebrated as Amendment 4 passed with 64% of the vote and Florida righted 150 years of injustice. Last week, Republican lawmakers approved a measure that would limit voting access by requiring those who just regained the right to vote to pay all outstanding court fees and costs (i.e. punitive administrative fees) arising from prior convictions. These costs would suppress the votes of people who are too poor to pay. We are frustrated and standing with our friends in Florida who are tirelessly still fighting a battle that was won through democratic process in November. If you’d like to read their stories, we re-posted the link in our bio. // photos by @aundre