Jan 04, 2022

Designers as Tools of Reconciliation: Design and research through an Indigenous Lens

Jennifer Taback RGD, Design de Plume Inc. and Design de Plume Inc.

About this video

Description

As an Indigenous designer and strategist, Jennifer discusses the role designers can play in reconciliation by examining the information they gather, how it is presented and the importance of creating authentic, informed visuals. Join her as she explains how to create the bridges required to effectively work in both worlds and how to blend available teachings, lessons and tools to create projects that amplify Indigenous voices and look amazing.

About Jennifer Taback RGD, President & Partner at Design De Plume Inc
;Miikawaadizi Waaskonee Giizis Kwe is an urban, Indigenous member of the Shawanaga First Nation. Jennifer has worked in the design industry for over 15 years, with work experience ranging from research and assessments to implementation and support for both the private and public sector. She facilitates active discussions and goal setting, helping her clients build brands and communications that represent themselves, their communities and the mission they want to achieve. Understanding the fundamentals of business, networking, and politics, Jennifer sits on a number of boards to help provide insight and advice.

Jennifer Taback RGD

Design de Plume Inc.

Jennifer Taback is a member of Shawanaga First Nation and Co-CEO at Design de Plume. She sees herself as a visual translator, helping to bridge connections and use emerging technology to facilitate dialogue, increase understanding, and make some cool stuff along the way. Jennifer currently serves the role of listener, advisor, and strategist on projects that venture into new and unknown territories, while acknowledging the experiences and stories of the past.

Design de Plume Inc.