Monday, August 7, 2017

Artist of the day, August 8: Gail Anderson, American graphic designer

Gail Anderson (1962) is a designer, writer, and educator. She is the director of design and digital media for Visual Arts Press at the School of Visual Arts, and a partner at Anderson Newton Design.

In her youth, Anderson used to create Jackson 5 and Partridge Family pretend magazines. As she got older, she began to look into what was then called “commercial art” as a possible career field. She graduated from the School of Visual Arts with a BFA in 1984, where she was taught by Paula Scher.

From 2002 through 2010, Anderson served as creative director of design at SpotCo, a New York City advertising agency that creates artwork for Broadway and institutional theater. From 1987 to early 2002, she worked at Rolling Stone magazine, serving as associate art director, deputy art director, and finally, as the magazine’s senior art director.

Anderson is the author of Outside the Box, for Princeton Architectural Press, as well as co-author of 12 books on design, typography and popular culture with Steven Heller. She has also written for magazines and blogs, and lectures around the world on all things design.

Anderson teaches at the School of Visual Arts, and serves as design subcommittee chair on The Citizens’ Stamp Advisory Committee for the USPS, and on the board for the Type Directors Club. She is the recipient of the 2008 Lifetime Achievement Medal from the AIGA, and her work has been recognized by design organizations including The Society of Publication Designers, TDC, AIGA, The Art Directors Club, Print, Graphis, HOW and Communication Arts. Anderson is a reformed collector/hoarder who now just looks but no longer buys.





 Mrs Gail Anderson


 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson


 © 2017 Gail Anderson


 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson


 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson

 © 2017 Gail Anderson



No comments:

Post a Comment