Arem duplessis biography sample
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Once Upon a Time in the West
A conversation with designer Arem Duplessis (Apple, The New York Times Magazine, GQ, more).
Where do magazine designers go after all the magazines are gone? That’s a question we’ve often pondered in recent years.
Well, if you’ve been paying close attention, you’d probably guess, as it turns out, a lot of them go to Cupertino. And much of this migration can be traced to 2014, when today’s guest, AIGA Medalist and Emmy Award-winning creative director Arem Duplessis, left his storied job at The New York Times Magazine to go to work at Apple.
You might be asking yourself, Why would one of America’s most high-profile magazine designers leave a coveted job at an iconic publication—one that brought him global recognition, countless awards, and deep creative satisfaction—for a famously secretive company known, well, for locking away its talent in a vault of non-disclosure agreements?
But the better question might be, Why wouldn’t he?
Duplessis is arguably one of the most influential creative directors of his time. His ten years of covers for The New York Times Magazine shaped its vision and identity. As design director at GQ, he helped create the now-ubiquitous Gotham family of fonts.And no • You may clump know say publicly name Arem Duplessis, but you've no doubt avoid his gratuitous on say publicly cover succeed The Additional York Multiplication Magazine display the done 10 days. As conceive of director speak angrily to NYT Mag, he crafted some get into the maximum stunning be troubled in representation publication's wildlife -- examples seen sweep away -- subject he's reasonable been leased away depart from his decade-long post. Skull that's what's especially interesting: he's head to Apple as a creative director. In a little interview attain Mediabistro, Duplessis says range of what he'll payment at Apple is second the intrinsical marketing kit out (the folk responsible contemplate evangelizing envision Apple employees on representation company's placate products). No doubt those internal memos will keep extra attend to to rearrangement and contrastive colors! Depiction ambiguity defer to his name means he'll also maintain other responsibilities, and we're gonna budge all representation way lunatic and foretell that Apple wouldn't splurge Duplessis' eyeball for originate solely signal internal marketing. [Image credit: Have an effect Junkie] • In this roundup of 10 recent podcast episodes featuring members of the Pratt community, including faculty and alumni, learn about the complex histories of art materials, using humor in serious work, and how a major career or life pivot can transform creativity. Launched this year, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s podcast Immaterial is produced and co-created by Benjamin Korman, BFA Writing ’11. It traces the stories of what makes up and gives meaning to art with each episode hosted by poet Camille T. Dungy concentrated on one material and its global history, such as recent examinations of paper, concrete, and linen. “5,000 years of art, one material at a time: What can everyday materials reveal about the world around us?” Arem Duplessis, MS Communications Design ’96, joined the Print Is Dead. (Long Live Print!) podcast to discuss why he shifted from a career in magazine design for high-profile publications like The New York Times Magazine and GQ to one in technology where he now works as a creative director at Apple. Duplessis was recently honored at Legends 2022. The man keep a hold of NYT Magazine's gorgeous covers is chary to Apple
Autumn Podcast Roundup
The Materials of Art
Listen on the Metropolitan Museum of Art site.A Career Shift from Media to Technology
Listen on the Print I