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Product Description
Product Description
FINALLY, ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION: HOW ARE BIG IDEAS BORN?
Foreword by Sally Hogshead, author of Fascinate: Your 7 Triggers to Persuasion and Captivation
Creative directors, art directors and advertising copywriters are some of the great artists and thinkers of our time. Considering the scope and power of their influence in our culture, that's not such a crazy idea.
Take an intimate look into the creative processes of some of the top minds in the advertising industry. Get inspired as you learn about the people behind smart ad campaigns and see how they visualize their own search for a great idea.
You'll find outstanding work from an eclectic mix of agencies, including TBWA\CHIAT\DAY, The Jupiter Drawing Room, Wieden+Kennedy, McGarryBowen, McCann Erickson, Ogilvy & Mather, Carmichael Lynch and 72andSunny.
The Creative Process Illustrated represents a rare and remarkable look at the minds that fuel the ad industry. You'll be inspired to fresh thinking and better work immediately. Inside you'll find:
About the Author
Deborah Morrison teaches conceptual thinking and brand development and is the Chambers Distinguished Professor of Advertising at the University of Oregon in Eugene. She was one of the original architects of the world-renowned Texas Creative program at the University of Texas at Austin and is a board member of The One Club for Art & Copy in New York. She regularly judges awards shows and consults with agencies and other organizations about creative capacity and ideation.
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One thing you'll learn is that the creative process, as described by James Webb Young in his 1965 book A Technique for Producing Ideas, is the same for all the people who contributed to The Creative Process Illustrated. They all just quote Young in illustrated format, using fish or networks or ink blots, and some of them don't even seem aware that they're using Young's technique at all. This was probably the most profound insight in this book.
In short, The Creative Process Illustrated is the long scenic route through Young's technique. Young's book is the shortcut. Some people like long, scenic drives, and others don't. If you're in doubt, get both books and go from there.
A great read for anyone who's in the advertising field or studying advertising as a major, but also entertaining and informative for the intelligent layperson.
I predict that this book will be talked about for years to come and will establish itself as a staple of advertising education.
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