Focusing on the dynamics of authorship, this book explores the evolution of publishing and journalism in the nineteenth century. It delves into the societal and economic factors that shaped literary production and the role of authors in a rapidly changing media landscape, highlighting the interplay between creativity and commerce during this transformative period.
The journey of surrender unfolds as David Bruester abandons his ordinary life to pursue a long-held fantasy with Mistress Dominique. Initially drawn to the allure of complete submission, he soon realizes that transforming fantasy into reality poses unexpected challenges. As he navigates this new world, David learns that the choices he makes lead to irreversible consequences, especially when those who fulfill his desires are determined to keep him on the path of surrender.
Focusing on the creative process of design thinking, this revised edition delves into the intricacies of this essential skill for designers. It offers a comprehensive exploration of the design ability that may seem elusive, providing updated insights and extended content to enhance understanding.
A short and very accessible primer explaining how designers think in order to create.
How do designers think? The concept that designers have and use ‘designerly’ ways of knowing and thinking emerged in the late 1970s alongside new approaches in design education, and was first clearly articulated by Professor Nigel Cross, one of the most internationally respected design researchers. Designerly Ways of Knowing is a revised and edited collection of key lectures and publications by Professor Nigel Cross on the nature of design activity and expertise, and the evidence for design cognition as a particular and essential aspect of human intelligence. It explores the following topics: the nature and nurture of design ability creative cognition in design the natural intelligence of design design discipline versus design science expertise in design As a timeline of scholarship and research, and a resource for understanding how designers think and work, this book will interest researchers, teachers and students of industrial and product design, design practitioners and managers.