How do you continue to create unconventional designs
Posted: Wed Dec 04, 2024 10:38 am
Miki: I think that when it comes to creating something essential, following theory isn't the answer.
Miki: It's hard to put into words. (laughs)
Ogata: I've been watching you for many years and I feel that you do a lot of research into the background of the company and the industry before you make your designs. They're not superficial designs, but rather optimized designs that are the result of thorough research.
Every time you come up with a design with a completely different taste, I look forward to seeing it, and every time I see it I think, "That doesn't fit the mold." lol
Nakagawa: Ah, the website I made about 10 years ago is still up and running!
Yamashita: This kind of unbreakable source code is one of our strengths.
Nakagawa: Because they are able to capture the cyprus b2b leads essence of the product, not just trends, I think that customers can continue to use it for a long time without worry. If they had made it with the idea of "this is popular now, so let's do it like this," it would probably have been renewed.
Miki: One of the things we aim for, like our logo, is to have designs that don't look outdated no matter how many years pass, so I'm happy that it's been used for so many years!
--That ties in with what you mentioned earlier about valuing universal values without being influenced by trends.
This time, I was also interested in hearing about the company's early days.
In the second part, we will hear about an episode where he realized that he was "out of the box."
I hope you will take a look at that episode as well.
Miki: It's hard to put into words. (laughs)
Ogata: I've been watching you for many years and I feel that you do a lot of research into the background of the company and the industry before you make your designs. They're not superficial designs, but rather optimized designs that are the result of thorough research.
Every time you come up with a design with a completely different taste, I look forward to seeing it, and every time I see it I think, "That doesn't fit the mold." lol
Nakagawa: Ah, the website I made about 10 years ago is still up and running!
Yamashita: This kind of unbreakable source code is one of our strengths.
Nakagawa: Because they are able to capture the cyprus b2b leads essence of the product, not just trends, I think that customers can continue to use it for a long time without worry. If they had made it with the idea of "this is popular now, so let's do it like this," it would probably have been renewed.
Miki: One of the things we aim for, like our logo, is to have designs that don't look outdated no matter how many years pass, so I'm happy that it's been used for so many years!
--That ties in with what you mentioned earlier about valuing universal values without being influenced by trends.
This time, I was also interested in hearing about the company's early days.
In the second part, we will hear about an episode where he realized that he was "out of the box."
I hope you will take a look at that episode as well.