What is Design Thinking and how does it create innovation?

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As popular and influential as Memphis Design has been over the years, it can sometimes get a bad rap. It is a loud, colorful style that is hard to separate from its era. And when implemented without care, it can make some design projects feel antiquated. On the other hand, a good designer can turn these sins into virtues: obnoxious retro becoming lively nostalgia.

Memphis Design is a 1980s design aesthetic characterized by scattered, brightly colored shapes and lines. It typically combines circles and triangles with black-and-white graphic patterns such as polka dots and squiggly lines.

Imagine you’re at a party, and you’re bored. You’ve been bored for a while—years, it feels like. You wonder how a party, something that is supposed to be fun, can feel like it’s draining the life out of your very soul. As you look around the yawning faces of the guests, you realize it’s going to take drastic measures to salvage any excitement out of this long night. So you sneak a desperate gulp of your drink, slip on your tinted sunglasses and leap atop of the sofa. You’ve sacrificed yourself to karaoke.