SNDLOU Illustrated: Platform ≠ content
Emily Theis is an editorial designer at The Boston Globe and will soon finish her senior year at Ball State University. Throughout the workshop, she will be illustrating key points from our speakers.
read moreEmily Theis is an editorial designer at The Boston Globe and will soon finish her senior year at Ball State University. Throughout the workshop, she will be illustrating key points from our speakers.
read moreApproximately 320 people have come from around the world to attend our annual workshop. In this graphic, Kevin Uhrmacher shows the most represented nations.
read moreEmily Theis is an editorial designer at The Boston Globe and will soon finish her senior year at Ball State University. Throughout the workshop, she will be illustrating key points from our speakers.
read moreEmily Theis is an editorial designer at The Boston Globe and will soon finish her senior year at Ball State University. Throughout the workshop, she will be illustrating key points from our speakers.
read moreA full day of sessions, Hacktucky, food trucks, and the annual SNDF fundraiser.
read moreSessions Today is all about the students at SNDU, who will hear from Steve Dorsey, Seth Gitner, and Larry Buchanan before portfolio critiques, and the Graphics Garage. For tonight’s opening reception at the Kentucky Derby Museum, shuttles will constantly run from the Galt House Hotel from 3 – 7 p.m. The reception officially starts at 6 p.m., but the last horse race is at 5:10,…
read moreAs we count down the hours to SNDLOU, we will continue to introduce some of the incredible speakers you can look forward to hearing. Today, we meet Jody Surgrue and Mike Schmidt of National Geographic.
read moreSNDLOU is here! To get you ready, Michael Tribble of the Cleveland Plain Dealer (and organizer of last year’s conference) gives you five tips for making the most out of your time in Louisville.
read moreI’ve been thinking lately about inspiration. Five days from now, SND Louisville will be well under way, and most of our industry would agree, if we’re not walking away energized and excited about creative potential in its wake, we’re in need of shock therapy. It’s a rite of fall (though I know some people who would say the competition judgings…
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