Today I visited the legendary Red Burns to report on the progress of the simplicity movement. Her program at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts in Interactive Telecommunications (ITP) is widely recognized as having given birth to the digital media creative industries in New York. Red leads the ITP with a rare kind of passion that differentiates her program in interactive art as compared to rival institutions. When I saw Red’s students buzzing about with creative vive today, I felt that they do so out of trust and faith in Red. Learning is simpler when you have complete faith in your teachers. That’s why I go to learn from Master Red as her leadership example is pure simplicity.
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3 Responses to “Seeing Red”
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NOTE: I reserve the right to edit or delete inappropriate comments. But I'm also a believer in free speech. Keep it simple.



ON POINT
Simplicity in Seattle



















next time you stop by ITP, us students would love to hear you talk about your work!
I still remember your lecture at my undergrad University and the pictures you showed of your parents soy factory!
Okay, will do. Best, JM
[…] Later on I was doing some web browsing (is it passe to say “web surfing” now?) and looking up information from Tom Igoe, Danny Rozin, and my other professors and came upon the page for Red’s 2002 Chrysler Design Award. After riding down in the elevator with Red and taI attempted to find more resources about Red, but there isn’t much out there (I’ve contacted the other ITPers about working on, at very least, a Wikipedia biography in attempts of “solving” this, but there are many reasons why the most powerful woman in technology would not want her personal and professional information accessible by all…). On John Maeda’s blog entry he linked to a very small biography, but with very little content. […]