I would get a story in the morning, read it, send over sketches by lunch, and then finals were due by 3.30 or 4 - how exhilarating is that? And you wake up the next day and you'd see your work in print and then on to the next thing. It was really important work to me because it allowed me to exercise in that very immediate way the process of making ideas,. illustrating them, getting them down on paper, and then getting them out the door.
As Vice President of Human Interface Design at Apple, Alan Dye has spent much of his career working for a company that has done perhaps more than any other to make design sexy, essential, and highly coveted. He joins to discuss his lustrous creative path working with Ogilvy’s Brand Integration Group, Kate Spade, Apple and the brand new, highly anticipated Apple Vision Pro.