Politics
- riots
- lies
- news
- unfulfilled promises
- stress
- men
- government
- law
- society
Society
- chavs
- alienation
- drinking
- classes
- mess
- culture
- people
- race
- shops
- struggle
- money
- tax
- government
- law police
- dole
Culture
- holiday
- food
- language
- clothes
- fashion
- aeroplane
- destination
- design
- documentation
- tropical
- pop
- religion
- expensive
History
- museum
- nazi
- books
- technology
- lectures
- progress
- architecture
- human evolution
- culture
- war
- wikipedia
- social status
- people
- global
For the second a3 piece of paper we split it up the same but we had to make a list of the positives and negative for each sub category.
Negatives:
- Politics:- stress , riots, decisions , budget, law
- Society:- Chavs , drinking , mess , alienation , drinking , money dole , mess, classes
- Culture:- colour , documentation , religion, expensive
- History:- Nazis , war , social status, people
What is a manifesto?
'a written public declaration of the intentions, motives, or views of the issuer, be it an individual, group, political party or government.' Wikipedia
Manifestos are a standard feature of the various movements in the modernist avant-garde and are still written today. Art manifestos are mostly extreme in their rhetoric and intended for shock value to achieve a revolutionary effect. They often address wider issues, such as the political system.
Manifestos typically consist of a number of statements, which are numbered or in bullet points and which do not necessarily follow logically from one to the next.'
Wikipedia
First things First manifesto:
1964, Ken Garland - a designer
33 signers
Incomplete manifesto for growth:
http://www.brucemaudesign.com/4817/112450/work/incomplete-manifesto-for-growth
Bruce Mau
Hanna Victorsson: Illustrator and graphid designer - posters on the Incomplete Manifesto for Growth
http://hannaviktorsson.com/#an-incomplete-manifesto-for-growth
http://99u.com/articles/7005/5-Manifestos-for-Art-Life-Business
1. An honest ego in a healthy body.
2. An eye to see nature.
3. A heart to feel nature.
4. Courage to follow nature.
5. The sense of proportion (humor).
6. Appreciation of work as idea and idea as work.
7. Fertility of imagination.
8. Capacity for faith and rebellion.
9. Disregard for commonplace (inorganic) elegance.
10. Instinctive cooperation.
The Marketer: Seth Godin
1. The greatest innovations appear to come from those that are self-reliant. Individuals who go right to the edge and do something worth talking about. Not solo, of course, but as instigators of a team. In two words: don’t settle.
2. The greatest marketers do two things: they treat customers with respect and they measure.
3. The greatest salespeople understand that people resist change and that ‘no’ is the single easiest way to do that.
4. The greatest bloggers blog for their readers, not for themselves.
5. There really isn’t much a of ‘short run’. It quickly becomes yesterday. The long run, on the other hand, sticks around for quite a while.
6. The internet doesn’t forget. And sooner or later, the internet finds out.
7. Everyone is a marketer, even people and organizations that don’t market. They’re just marketers who are doing it poorly.
8. Amazing organizations and people receive rewards that more than make up for the effort required to be that good.
9. There is no number 9.
10. Mass taste is rarely good taste.
The Designer: John Maeda
1. Reduce: The simplest way to achieve simplicity is through thoughtful reduction.
2. Organize: Organization makes a system of many appear fewer.
3. Time: Savings in time feel like simplicity.
4. Learn. Knowledge makes everything simpler.
5. Differences: Simplicity and complexity need each other.
6. Context: What lies in the periphery of simplicity is definitely not peripheral.
7. Emotion: More emotions are better than less.
8. Trust: In simplicity we trust.
9. Failure: Some things can never be made simple.
10. The One: Simplicity is about subtracting the obvious, and adding the meaningful.
The Writer: Leo Tolstoy
1. Get up early (five o'clock).
2. Go to bed early (nine to ten o'clock).
3. Eat little and avoid sweets.
4. Try to do everything by yourself.
5. Have a goal for your whole life, a goal for one section of your life, a goal for a shorter period and a goal for the year; a goal for every month, a goal for every week, a goal for every day, a goal for every hour and for every minute, and sacrifice the lesser goal to the greater.
6. Keep away from women.
7. Kill desire by work.
8. Be good, but try to let no one know it.
9. Always live less expensively than you might.
10. Change nothing in your style of living even if you become ten times richer.
The Company: Apple
1. We believe that we're on the face of the earth to make great products.
2. We're constantly focusing on innovating.
3. We believe in the simple, not the complex.
4. We believe we need to own and control the primary technologies behind the products that we make and participate only in markets where we can make a significant contribution.
5. We believe in saying no to thousands of projects so that we can focus on the few that are meaningful to us.
6.We believe in deep collaboration and cross pollination in order to innovate in a way others cannot.
7. We don't settle for anything other than excellence in any group in the company.
8. We have the self-honesty to admit when we're wrong and the courage to change.
The passive aggressive manifesto
created as a response from the other typography based manifestos
http://backspace.com/notes/2009/07/design-manifestos.php
Manifestos are a standard feature of the various movements in the modernist avant-garde and are still written today. Art manifestos are mostly extreme in their rhetoric and intended for shock value to achieve a revolutionary effect. They often address wider issues, such as the political system.
Manifestos typically consist of a number of statements, which are numbered or in bullet points and which do not necessarily follow logically from one to the next.'
Wikipedia
First things First manifesto:
1964, Ken Garland - a designer
33 signers
'Its aim was to generate discussion about the graphic design profession's priorities in the design press and at design schools. Some designers welcomed this attempt to reopen the debate, while others rejected the manifesto.' Wikipedia
Incomplete manifesto for growth:
http://www.brucemaudesign.com/4817/112450/work/incomplete-manifesto-for-growth
Bruce Mau
Hanna Victorsson: Illustrator and graphid designer - posters on the Incomplete Manifesto for Growth
http://hannaviktorsson.com/#an-incomplete-manifesto-for-growth
http://99u.com/articles/7005/5-Manifestos-for-Art-Life-Business
'Manifestos are a powerful catalyst. If you want to change the world, even in just a small way, creating a personal or business manifesto is a great place to start.'
'Needless to say, developing a set of principles that you believe in and constantly strive to stand by is an invaluable tool. 'The Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
1. An honest ego in a healthy body.
2. An eye to see nature.
3. A heart to feel nature.
4. Courage to follow nature.
5. The sense of proportion (humor).
6. Appreciation of work as idea and idea as work.
7. Fertility of imagination.
8. Capacity for faith and rebellion.
9. Disregard for commonplace (inorganic) elegance.
10. Instinctive cooperation.
The Marketer: Seth Godin
1. The greatest innovations appear to come from those that are self-reliant. Individuals who go right to the edge and do something worth talking about. Not solo, of course, but as instigators of a team. In two words: don’t settle.
2. The greatest marketers do two things: they treat customers with respect and they measure.
3. The greatest salespeople understand that people resist change and that ‘no’ is the single easiest way to do that.
4. The greatest bloggers blog for their readers, not for themselves.
5. There really isn’t much a of ‘short run’. It quickly becomes yesterday. The long run, on the other hand, sticks around for quite a while.
6. The internet doesn’t forget. And sooner or later, the internet finds out.
7. Everyone is a marketer, even people and organizations that don’t market. They’re just marketers who are doing it poorly.
8. Amazing organizations and people receive rewards that more than make up for the effort required to be that good.
9. There is no number 9.
10. Mass taste is rarely good taste.
The Designer: John Maeda
1. Reduce: The simplest way to achieve simplicity is through thoughtful reduction.
2. Organize: Organization makes a system of many appear fewer.
3. Time: Savings in time feel like simplicity.
4. Learn. Knowledge makes everything simpler.
5. Differences: Simplicity and complexity need each other.
6. Context: What lies in the periphery of simplicity is definitely not peripheral.
7. Emotion: More emotions are better than less.
8. Trust: In simplicity we trust.
9. Failure: Some things can never be made simple.
10. The One: Simplicity is about subtracting the obvious, and adding the meaningful.
The Writer: Leo Tolstoy
1. Get up early (five o'clock).
2. Go to bed early (nine to ten o'clock).
3. Eat little and avoid sweets.
4. Try to do everything by yourself.
5. Have a goal for your whole life, a goal for one section of your life, a goal for a shorter period and a goal for the year; a goal for every month, a goal for every week, a goal for every day, a goal for every hour and for every minute, and sacrifice the lesser goal to the greater.
6. Keep away from women.
7. Kill desire by work.
8. Be good, but try to let no one know it.
9. Always live less expensively than you might.
10. Change nothing in your style of living even if you become ten times richer.
The Company: Apple
1. We believe that we're on the face of the earth to make great products.
2. We're constantly focusing on innovating.
3. We believe in the simple, not the complex.
4. We believe we need to own and control the primary technologies behind the products that we make and participate only in markets where we can make a significant contribution.
5. We believe in saying no to thousands of projects so that we can focus on the few that are meaningful to us.
6.We believe in deep collaboration and cross pollination in order to innovate in a way others cannot.
7. We don't settle for anything other than excellence in any group in the company.
8. We have the self-honesty to admit when we're wrong and the courage to change.
The Holstee Manifesto
The passive aggressive manifesto
created as a response from the other typography based manifestos
Never Give In Manifesto
www.rachelcarterdesign.co.uk/Never-Give-In-Manifesto#.URZ6mOiUtsM
A list of design manifesto'shttp://backspace.com/notes/2009/07/design-manifestos.php
POLITICAL
In a Political climate when much seems uncertain, especially in regards to the economy. It seems to me that to be a politician these days, you must be an elite. Many of the most powerful politicians of today come from wealthy backgrounds and are not in touch with the real world, so to speak. I believe that this country should be ran by the people for the people. I find it hard to believe that the politicians of today can truly serve the people when they have never walk in their shoes. I believe that we should have an equal government with people of all races and genders, all cultures and classes in order to truly and powerfully represent the people.
CULTURE
I openly accept all cultures. Learning from different cultures is the greatest way to discover you self and the world around you. I think that in order to gain a true prospective of of life and its purpose i want to be well travelled and to have experienced different cultures for my self.
HISTORY
History has a massive influence in how we see the world today, and the decisions that are made. It is an extremely powerful tool in which improvements can be formed, nothing should be left untold about history, so long as the evidence is there. Evidence should be shown and used as a tool to shape the future further. I believe we should continue to use and develop only the successful and positive skills learnt in history.
SOCIETY
In a society where people are often penalised for being different, i believe we should strive for an accepting society, where everyone has equal opportunities, and is viewed as an individual, rather than statistic. Prejudice should be eliminated and we should all be accepting of who we are as individuals as well as those around us.
