After spending the last mini-season discussing how municipal divides impact racial equity, we wanted to examine equity from another angle… design.
Because if racism is designed, what does it mean to design toward racial equity?
To answer that question, we teamed up with AIGA St. Louis, the local chapter of the largest oldest and largest professional membership organization for design, to host an evening of stories and discussion with St. Louis-based designers: Antionette Carroll, MK Stallings, and Erika Harano.
You can find the stories and discussion in the video above.
1 of
— Jia Lian Yang at Designing Equity
Jia Lian Yang (she/they)
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
2 of
— Jayvn Solomon
Jayvn Solomon (he/him) AIGA St. Louis Vice President
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
3 of
— MK Stallings
MK Stallings (he/him) UrbArts Founder
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
4 of
— Antionette Carroll
Antionette Carroll (she/her) Creative Reaction Lab Founder
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
5 of
— Erika Harano
Erika Harano (they/she) Movement Artist and Designer
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
6 of
— Anna Heinze
Anna Heinze (she/her) AIGA St. Louis President
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
7 of
— Jia Lian and Javyn
Jia Lian and Javyn
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
8 of
— Antionette and Erika
Antionette and Erika
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
9 of
— Lauren Brown and Tim Lloyd at Designing Equity
Lauren Brown (she/her) and Tim Lloyd (he/him)
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
10 of
— Lauren Brown at Designing Equity
Lauren Brown
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
11 of
— Anna Heinze at Designing Equity
Anna Heinze
Greg Munteanu / St. Louis Public Radio
