tag we’re it is featured in this weeks weeklydig!
thanks to nathan felde for a great interview.
the buzz is buzzing!
tag we’re it is featured in this weeks weeklydig!
thanks to nathan felde for a great interview.
the buzz is buzzing!
For the past few weeks now, tag we’re it has been featured on the aiga calendar! Click below to see the listing!
tag we’re it has been featured on citizenscholar.com.
the site is owned and operated by design innovator, and keynote speaker randy j. hunt.
check out the coverage at the citizen scholar blog.
-tag team
the custom letterpressed invitations for tag we’re it went in the mail today. the invite list includes over 50 top design firms in boston.
also
many more thanks to trader joes for sponsoring the event!

many gracious thanks to red sun press for sponsoring tag we’re it!
get your many prinitng needs at http://www.redsunpress.com
new info and new photograph
randy j. hunt is a designer and entrepreneur. in 2005 he founded citizen scholar inc., a design consulting studio developing projects and working in service of non-profits, social entrepreneurs and artists. citizen scholar’s clients include broadway across america, japan society, do something, elsewares, school of visual arts, political candidates and many photographers. randy is also co-founder of supercorp, where he designs commerce software for independent creative businesses.
the team is working on motion graphics for tag we’re it. you’re information is vital to aspects of certain elements of show production. so, please get your surveys in!! no survey, no space at the show.
http://www.aibexpo.com
::the aibexpo team

thanks to UFO HEFEWEIZEN for sponsoring tag we’re it.

tag we’re it has a confirmed keynote speaker!
randy j. hunt - citizen scholar
hunt practices what is often referred to as
“social entrepreneurism”. hunt sees an
important role for graphic design, but is cautious
about overstatements.
“my work is designed artifacts and design
recommendations for people who actively pursue
life-improving ends beyond their own commercial
interests…i don’t think ‘design’ alone is able to
solve huge issues like human-rights offenses,
corrupt governments, disease epidemics or
environmental degradation. but i do believe that
behind a lot of the rhetoric, the core argument for
the value of ‘design thinking’ is absolutely true.”