Return of the Maps

How are designers using design thinking to inform modern map making? How can workflow integrations with tools like Figma, Framer, and After Effects modernize traditional mapmaking? Join us for a series of 5 to 10 minute lightning talks that will explore some of the challenges and design decisions behind building and designing location based experiences.

Attendees will hear about:

  • Product and map design within larger design tools and systems like Figma and Framer from Amy Lee Walton and David Wicks of Mapbox
  • Narrative storytelling with maps for emotion and context from Paul Franz of The Center for Strategic and International Studies
  • Map design and data visualizations from Lauren Tierney of The Washington Post
  • Engineering and map design from Dana Sulit and Alex Parlato of Mapbox

Light refreshments and drinks will be provided.

About DC Design Week

Built by 100% volunteer power, DC Design Week is an annual celebration of this community, hosted by AIGA DC. AIGA Member On-Sale begins 9/5 at 10:00am and the General Public On-Sale begins 9/10 at 10:00am.

100% of the proceeds from DCDW events go toward future AIGA DC programming and the Design Continuum Fund (DCF) scholarship fund. We believe in fostering the next generation of designers through helping local design-minded and underrepresented students as they pursue their education.

Interested in becoming a member? To gain early access to our most exclusive events and year-long discounts, sign up to become a member today!

Accessibility: If you need any accommodations to fully access the event, please get in touch with us by Monday, September 16, 2019 at: designweek@dc.aiga.org.

Code of Conduct: All AIGA DC events adhere to our Code of Conduct.

Questions? If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us at: designweek@dc.aiga.org.

 

View additional speaker information for this event on the DC Design Week website.

When & Where
Wed, Sep 25, 2019 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM EDT
Mapbox
740 15th Street Northwest
Floor 5
Washington, DC 20005