- Gomediazine Interview
- Karin Fong in Yale Alumni Magazine
- Karin Fong's Comments on Art of the Title
- Magic Trip Screening
- Fast Co. Design Interview
- Mark Gardner At Gravity Free
- Lauren Hartstone At CoMotion
- Studio Daily Interview
- Karin Fong At See Change
- SHOOT's New Directors Showcase
- New York In Motion Interview
- Karin Fong At D&AD
- Karin Fong Daredevil Interview
- SXSW Finalists
- Oscars Work In EW
- Karin Fong At Design Indaba
- IF At SourceEcreative Meeting
- Michelle Dougherty Interview
- Never Let Me Go Poster
- THR Reviews Cats & Dogs
- Never Let Me Go
- Motion 2010
- IF Making EMMY History
- PromaxBDA Awards Dusk
- Herman Miller Awarded!
- Collaboration at the MAD
- AIGA Design Journeys
- The Reel World: NY
- Take Note
- Expanding our Family
- The Architect's Newspaper
- Fast Company Blog
- motion09
- Submarine Channel
- fxguide
- Making of Machine Vision
- Fast Company
- Hammer Museum
- Karin at Parsons
- F5 RE:FRESH
- IdN
- Communication Arts
- SCAD / Inspire '09
- AIGA Talk About
- build
- Berlinale Film Festival
- WebbyConnect
- 5D Conference
- Mad Men - Emmy Night
- Title Design Event
- Venice Biennale
- Boards - Forward Motion
- Boards - Mummy
- Panama is the Museum
- 2.3
- I.D. Design Review
- Design Taxi Interview
- segdDesign
- Viewpoint Newsletter
- One Club Magazine Yash Egami
- New York Times Nicholai Ourossoff
- Communication Arts
- Apple.com Bija Gutoff
- Fast Company Alissa Walker
AIGA Design Journeys
05 12 2010
The AIGA in New York City is hosting an exhibit featuring a variety of successful designers in varying industries. This celebration of design includes IF's own Karin Fong. The exhibit will be on display at the AIGA National Design Center from May 20th through July 23rd. For more information about the exhibit, click here, and for more on Karin's participation in the event, click here.
From the AIGA website:
"'Design Journeys' is a collection of stories about the professional lives, contributions and portfolios of historically under-represented designers that serves as an accessible body of research honoring their accomplishments."