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dc.contributor.authorOsanjo, LO
dc.date.accessioned2013-06-18T12:24:46Z
dc.date.available2013-06-18T12:24:46Z
dc.date.issued2000
dc.identifier.citationADHIAMBO, MRSOSANJOL. 2000. Lands on Campus, Report: African Design Perspectives as Discussed by PJ Aranador (Philippines). Faculty of Architecture, Design and Development, facilitated by Product Design and Development Center, Nairobi.. : ISCTRCen
dc.identifier.urihttp://profiles.uonbi.ac.ke/lilacosanjo/publications/lands-campus-report-african-design-perspectives-discussed-pj-aranador-phili
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11295/35630
dc.description.abstractThe Department of Design, University of Nairobi recently hosted internationally reknowed Filipino Design Consultant, PJ Aranador. This event was a milestone, in many ways, for design in Kenya in that we had a distinguished designer, with an equally distinguished audience, discussing an important economic aspect lof national development. PJ is a design consultant for all major Philippine Trade Fares and a product development consultant for his government. He has been interviewed by CNNs' Elsa Klench in "Style:. And, "PJ" products sell on the international market with the buy line - "Style made modern". These styles include casual wear, swim wear and youthful clothes. PJ also indulges in interior and industrial design. The lecture included slides, posters and transparencies and was attended by a record assembly of over 100 participants from the major tertiary institutions in Kenya that offer design courses such as Evelyn College of Design, Marion Institute College, The Kenya Polytechnic and the University of Nairobi itself". This is the first assembly of these various tertiary institutions in pursuit of one goal - to listen and share in the experience of a fellow designer. PJ, on his part, gave a broad overview of the design profession, touching on its importance as an economic activity and its difference and similarities with Fine art. Design engages art and other factors in conception, but is driven by market forces because design is primarily, a marketing function. Design must concern itself with production unlike Art, which is not driven by reproduction. As a function of marketing, designers need to be sensitive to consumers of their products. Notes:en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.titleLands On Campus, Report: African Design Perspectives As Discussed By PJ Aranador (Philippines)en
dc.typePresentationen
local.publisherArts and Design, University of Nairobien


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