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Ken Garland is a British graphic designer, photographer, writer and educator. He has made a significant contribution to the development of graphic design since the mid-twentieth century and formed the prolific design studio Ken Garland & Associates in 1962 (until 2009) in Camden, London, where he continues to live and work. == Work == Ken Garland & Associates included a small rotating group of designers over its 47-year period including Robert Chapman, Ray Carpenter, Trilokesh Mukherjee, Gill Scott, Patrick Gould, John O'Neil, Norman Moore, Frank Hart, Daria Gan, Colin Bailey, Peter Cole, Ian Moore, Paul Cleal, Richard Marston and Anna Carson. They worked with clients such as Galt Toys, Dancer & Hearne, the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Barbour Index and Keniston Housing Association. Prior to forming the studio, Garland worked with editor Michael Farr at (''Design'' ) magazine, where he held the position of art editor from 1956 to 1962. The state-funded publication by the Council for Industrial Design formed the basis for Garland’s future work – human-centred, elegantly simple and rigorously conceived. Prior to this, Ken Garland studied design at London's Central School of Arts and Crafts and upon graduation in 1954, did an apprenticeship with the trade magazine ''Furnishings''.〔Adrian Shaughnessy, (''Ken Garland: Structure and Substance'' ). Unit Editions, 2012.〕 Garland has written for numerous graphic design and visual culture publications including ''Baseline'', ''Blueprint'', (''Creative Review'' ) and ''Eye'' magazine and as well as authoring titles such as ''Graphics Handbook'' (1966), ''Illustrated Graphics Glossary'' (1980), ''Mr Beck’s Underground map'' (1994) and ''A word in your eye'' (1996). His most famous piece of writing about the ethics of graphic design is the First Things First manifesto of 1964 that advocated ‘in favour of the more useful and more lasting forms of communication’.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=First Things First 1964 a manifesto )〕 The manifesto was signed by Ken Garland’s graphic design colleagues, friends and former lecturers such as Edward Wright, Anthony Froshaug, Robin Fior and Ken Briggs. In 1999, the manifesto was re-signed by 23 prominent graphic designers and critics; both manifestos have been widely written and spoken about, as well as republished, throughout the graphic design community. In 2012, Garland published ‘Last Things Last’ in ''Eye'' no. 83 vol. 21 which, among other things, refuted the division between designers and clients, of ‘us and them’, in favour of designer / client partnerships. In 2008, Garland and his wife, artist Wanda Garland (Wistrich), founded (Pudkin Books ), a publishing venture issuing a series of picture books under the general heading ‘a close look at...’ in A6 folded fore-edge format. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ken Garland」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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