Design and Thinking
Design & Thinking is a documentary exploring the idea of "design thinking." How do we fully engage organizations to think about the changing landscape of business, culture and society?
Inspired by design thinking, this documentary grabs businessman, designers, social change-makers and individuals to portrait what they have in common when facing this ambiguous 21st century. What is design thinking? How is it applied in business models? How are people changing the worldwith their own creative minds? It is a call to the conventional minds to change and collaborate.
Rather than a salute to the beauty of design, the film aims to bring forward the ambiguity, conflicts, and the messy process of how not just designers, but also creative people, think and do things. Change-making organizations like Code for America and stood alongside local bike shop, biology PhD and Coca-Cola, providing real-world inspirations of what designers call design thinking. Design thinking thought leaders such as David Kelley, Bill Moggridge and Tim Brown share their beliefs as skeptics progress the movie in a thought-provoking fashion. Trying to ask right questions, they all seem to agree, is more important then providing firm answers, as is expressed in this documentary.
Design & Thinking is produced by Muris Media, in collaboration with Taipei Design Center U.S. They met in March, 2011, and the film was born out of Muris Media's strong interest in design with a filmmaking viewpoint.
Produced by YuHsiu Yang and Melissa Huang. Directed by Mu-Ming Tsai.
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Comments (3)
This documentary does not allow for any sort of introspection into how citizens can become involved within a design-oriented context. I am also bothered by how little we see designers outside of San Francisco, and feel that the intended audience is meant to simply convey the same information ...Read more
This documentary does not allow for any sort of introspection into how citizens can become involved within a design-oriented context. I am also bothered by how little we see designers outside of San Francisco, and feel that the intended audience is meant to simply convey the same information to a small, like-minded group, rather than influence others outside of urban society.
Read lessLost opportunity to articulate the notion of design thinking. So many influential figures, so little content.
A little meandering. Could do a lot better showing diverse designers too.