Drugi jezik na kojem je dostupan ovaj članak: Bosnian
Although the program of Days of Communication festival has already been announced, organizers have announced the arrival of another star in the industry – Morag Crichton Myerscough, who was named one of the ten most influential women designers in the past 100 years. Morag comes to Days of Communication with the support of Addiko Bank, and this prestigious title was given to her, Paula Scheru from Pentagram and a handful of other live designers, by the Design Week magazine.
She’s a multi-award-winning designer, and an enthusiast for informal, eclectic design style. In her projects, Morag often uses vivid neon colours that she connects with geometric patterns and shapes. She is also known for her positive messages that refine her design solutions. In the creation of her solutions, she includes local identity, history, cultural heritage and closely cooperates with the local community.
Morag is the founder, director and leading designer of Studio Myerscough, and together with Luke Morgan she founded the London design collective Supergroup. Morag Crichton Myerscough was also named one of the most important designers in 2017.
“The issues that Morag deals with, I believe, are in the minds of many creatives, and it is unavoidable to think about how our works affect people and whether they really have an impact on the world. Festival visitors will hear the thoughts of one of the most important designers of our time, and Morag will talk about design and creative work from a very unique angle,” said the president of HURA, Davor Bruketa.
At her lecture in Rovinj, titled Forever Finding, Morag will discover why time and again she examines and analyses the motives for creation and how her work affects people. In her life’s quest she is always looking for answers: can we make room for the unexpected and trust our instincts? Morag wants to find time to reflect on what creates a sense of magic and why, and find out whether projects have a real impact on the world. She will talk to the participants about how she works with colours, patterns and words, and whether these can spark joy and play, search and discovery, and life and death.