Deliberate Design Thinking
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When you look at the greatest design thinkers in history, you will see that they all worked in a deliberate fashion. They would research, practice, and network in a deliberate and calculated fashion. These slides show how Pablo Picasso, Agatha Christie, Thomas Edison, Hedy Lamarr, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Sherry Turkle perform deliberate research, deliberate practice, and deliberate networking.
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Deliberate Design Thinking
- 1. Deliberate Design Thinking Lessons from the Masters of Design
- 2. “The proper study of mankind is the science of design.”
- 3. Thomas Edison’s first invention was a voting machine.
- 7. The machine worked perfectly. It was fast and accurate.
- 9. Legislators negotiate, see lobbyists, persuade others, change votes, and filibuster.
- 10. “I don’t want to create something that people will not buy.”
- 11. “The proper study of mankind is the science of design.”
- 12. What is Deliberate Design Thinking?
- 13. Brian Sullivan. Hi, my name is @BrianKSullivan @bigdesign #mastersUX
- 14. Research and Testing Expert Manager of UX Operations at Sabre, where I run three User Research labs.
- 15. UX Dallas Founder & President
- 16. Writer of Books and Articles
- 18. Keynote Author on SlideShare
- 19. Founder of Big Design Conferences
- 26. Let’s focus on , nothow who
- 27. “The proper study of design thinking is the history of design thinkers.”
- 34. Sherry Turkle • MIT Professor • TED Speaker • Author • Guest appearances: – Nightline – NBC’s Dateline – Colbert Report – Today Show – Frontline
- 35. “We even text at funerals.”
- 36. “I share, therefore, I am.”
- 37. “You are who you pretend to be.”
- 38. 1980s: Studied Kids with Toys
- 39. 1980s: Studied Early Hackers
- 40. Studied for the Next 30+ Years 1980 1990 2000 2010
- 43. Thomas Edison • Incandescent bulb • Phonograph • Motion pictures • Quadruplex telegraph • Carbon microphone • Power distribution • Iron Ore Separator • Cement Mixers
- 44. Assembles a Cross-functional Team
- 45. Menlo Park—First R&D Lab
- 47. Working Lunches at Night
- 48. Edison Keeps Scientific Journals
- 54. Agatha Christie • Short stories • Novels • Plays • Screenwriter • Famous Characters: – Hercule Poirot – Miss Marple – Tommy & Tuppance
- 55. One for Novels, One for Short Stories
- 56. Bestselling Mystery of All-Time
- 57. Longest Running Play of All-Time
- 58. Best Crime Novel Ever Written
- 59. Bible, Shakespeare, & Christie
- 61. 1923: Second Poirot Novel
- 63. 1924: First Colonel Race Novel
- 64. Comeuppance & Twist Endings
- 66. 1944-55: Writes Eight Plays
- 67. Short Stories Novels Stage Plays
- 68. Leonardo Da Vinci • Mathematician • Scientist • Artist • Civil Engineer • Inventor • Sculptor • Botanist • Sketcher
- 69. Last Supper
- 70. Mona Lisa
- 71. Only 30 Completed Works of Art
- 72. Sketching: His Greatest Legacy
- 73. 13,000 Pages of Sketches1313,000 Pages of Sketches
- 75. 13,000 Pages of Sketches13Focus on Human Anatomy
- 76. 13,000 Pages of Sketches13Focus on Military Inventions
- 77. Military Human Anatomy Architecture
- 82. Hedy Lamarr • Actress (18 films) • Model • Fundraiser in WWII • USO Tours • Photographer • Writer • Inventor
- 83. Marries an Austrian Arms Dealer
- 84. Marries an Austrian Arms Dealer
- 85. Meets Louis B. Meyer in London
- 86. She Becomes a Famous Actress
- 88. Preferred Inventing Over Nightlife
- 89. U-Boats Jammed Allied Torpedoes
- 91. Spread Spectrum
- 94. Pablo Picasso • Painter • Sculptor • Print designer • Poet • Playwright • Set designer • Ceramicist
- 95. Known for His Artistic Periods • Traditional (in school) • Blue Period • Rose Period • African-Influenced • Cubism • Neo-Classicalism • Surrealism
- 96. 10 of Top 50 Paintings Sold at Auction
- 97. Most Prolific Artist in History 147,800
- 98. Louvre Shows 35,000 Pieces of Art Picasso once said, “Give me a museum and I will fill it up.” He could fill up The Louvre more than 4 times.
- 100. Family Support Was Critical
- 101. Sketch of The Four Cats • Tertulia is an informal gathering of artists and musicians. • The Four Cats was his first network. • They talk about art, music, current events, literature and more. Networks with Other Artists
- 102. Part of the French Avant-Garde
- 103. Source: O’Brien, Patrick. (1994) Picasso: A Biography • Taught him brush technique. • Stretched Picasso’s canvases. “Every time I draw a man, I instantly think of my father.” Early Mentor is His Father
- 104. Later Mentor: Max Jacobs
- 105. Best Mentor: Guillaume Apollinaire
- 107. “No one has ever looked at Matisse’s paintings more carefully than I; and no one has looked at mine more carefully than Matisse.” Epic Rivalry With Matisse
- 108. Their Friends Loved Their Rivalry • Gertrude loved Picasso, Leo loved Matisse.
- 109. Their Friends Were Childish • Matisse gave Picasso a portrait of his daughter. • Picasso’s friend threw felt darts at the painting.
- 110. Matisse’s The Joy of Life
- 111. Picasso Responds to Matisse
- 113. Picasso Respected Matisse At a group luncheon, Matisse excuses himself. Picasso says, “He must be resting on the crown of his laurels.”
- 115. Simple, geometric shapes are arranged on a canvas to represent an object or a person. On the right, a guitar is broken into geometric shapes and rearranged. Analytic Cubism (1909-12)
- 116. Picasso introduces a collage method, where objects are placed on the canvas to interact with painted elements. Wallpaper, newspaper, and sheet music are on this canvas of a guitar. Synthetic Cubism (1912-14)
- 117. No Journals, No Signatures
- 118. They Met Daily for 7 Years
- 119. World War I Ends Their Collaboration
- 120. Picasso Marries, Braque Injured
- 124. Let’s focus on , nothow who
- 127. “The proper study of design thinking is the history of design thinkers.”
- 128. Deliberate Design Thinking: Lessons from the Masters of Design