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008			100211t2004 000 0 eng d
020			_a1856693902
035			_a1856693902
039		9	_a201904250925 _bfaridah7 _c201002111550 _dVLOAD _y201002111443 _zVLOAD
090			_a741.6 GER
100			_aGerber, Anna.
245			_aAll messed up : _bunpredictable graphics / _cAnna Gerber.
260			_aLondon : _bLaurence King Pub., _c2004.
300			_a207 p. : _bcol. ill. ; _c30 cm.
520			_aThis book explores the important role that mistakes and accidents play in the creative process. In striving for perfection, we often make mistakes. This book creates a space for work in which mistakes, accidents and the unpredictable are celebrated. Featuring work by established and emerging graphic designers from around the world, the book embraces and even seeks out accidents that have created ground-breaking work. The book is divided into three sections: Mistakes (where something has gone wrong, such as a printer error), Chance (where chance occurences or found objects are incorporated into a piece of work), and System (where a system is created to actively encourage the unpredictable). It ends with a series of interviews with five leading figures: Ian Anderson, Stefan Sagmeister, Paul Elliman, Stuart Bailey and April Greiman. "All Messed Up explores the important role that mistakes and accidents play in the creative process. In striving for perfection, we often make mistakes. In aiming for flawless work, things often go wrong. Sometimes these mistakes and accidents end up working to the designer's advantage. To realize this is to override long-standing preconceptions that define such occurrences as fundamentally wrong. All Messed Up creates a space for work in which mistakes, accidents and the unpredictable are celebrated. Featuring work by established and emerging graphic designers from around the world, the book embraces and even seeks out accidents that have created ground-breaking work. The book is divided into three sections: Mistakes (where something has gone wrong, such as a printer error), Chance (where chance occurrences or found objects are incorporated into a piece of work) and System (where a system is created to actively encourage the unpredictable). It ends with a series of interviews with five leading figures: Ian Anderson, Stefan Sagmeister, Paul Elliman, Stuart Bailey and April Greiman."-
591			_dPage One
592			_a101951
650			_aGraphic arts
650			_aCommercial art.
650			_aDesign.
999			_c18182 _d18182