Related Design Contests
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Ends: Mar 15 2010 | Design Contests > Logo Design
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Ends: Mar 17 2010 | Design Contests > Graphic Design
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Ends: Mar 29 2010 | Design Contests > Graphic Design
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Ends: Mar 12 2010 | Design Contests > Other
| Type: | Call for Entries |
| Category: | Design Contests > All Design Forms |
| Entry Fee: | Free |
| Location: | Online |
| Prizes: | Published in design book |
Call for Entries Details
We’re looking for the best examples of design work that engages and addresses critical causes. This can include paid or pro bono work for non-profits, political causes, social justice, the arts, education as well as self-initiated projects that support the greater good.
Work can be in any medium — posters, logos, websites, brochures, campaigns, naming/branding, etc. We’re especially interested in systemic and/or programmatic solutions, as well as beautiful artifacts. This is how we’ll be categorizing the projects:
Teaching: School-based projects that focus on examining a critical issue or aiding a non-profit. How are critical causes being addressed in design education?
Seeking: Non-commissioned/self-initiated work created without a specific client request. How can design thinking identify and address social, cultural and political issues?
Organizing: Work that unites, organizes, draws or rallies individuals or groups around a cause. How does design help spread the word, make people care, and motivate them toward action?
Supporting: Work that supports an existing cause/non-profit . This all the great stuff that designers make for organizations working toward the greater good.
Reacting: Work created in reaction (either affirmative or in protest) to a specific incident, situation or experience. What is the designer’s creative response to the human condition?
Celebrating: Work that celebrates the arts or achievement, contribution or service to a cause. Sometimes good design is, itself, good design.
There’s no cost to submit work, and you can submit as many pieces as you want.