Anais Kim
1. Please give us a brief bio of yourself and your design background.
Hi! I'm Anais Kim from South Korea. I am a graphic designer and a participating artist in the XIV Biennale. My artistic motif goes beyond stainless steel works extending beyond the system to a diverse range of areas. This includes designing symbols, motions, and typography.
2. What made you become/why did you choose to become a designer/artist?
What do I stand for? Liberation and movement, also lining favourites. As a graphic designer and part artist, my publishing book questions about design thoughts, and human relationship between everyday objects.
3. Tell us more about your agency/company, job profile, and what you do.
In site plans, I always look for solutions that full relationship with everyday objects. Geometric tools become possible in terms of productibility and focus primarily on detailed gestures for impact. When times of reducing axis in size, amount, or extent by a cautious selection of steps. Organising project objectives with stakeholders by scheduling, assembling, and publishing.
4. What does “design” mean to you?
To me design would be the decision making, perhaps even reflecting the idea of the notion. The idea is to turn them and make them into something symbolic.
5. What’s your favorite kind of design and why?
My kind of design would be making designs that reflect the idea and solution I need. The objective of my project was to find ways to provide ordering through exhibition work. So with the recently awarded artworks, I could now separate my previous projections and exhibitions, making this project a possible way to provide ordering of my product.
6. To you, what makes a “good” design?
A good design requires it to be symbolic, and iconic, in essence coming from a complicated contribution of the environment.
7. How did you come up with the idea for your award-winning design?
My inspiration came from replicas of books which were in concrete forms.
8. What was your main source of inspiration for this design?
The representation of related diagrams. The crucial element of HAIES interacts with the viewer's inward reference to systems.
9. Do you think your country and its cultural heritage has an impact on your design process?
The context between the movements and contact of the material often involved my thoughts and experiences as a designer and part artist. HAIES is represented by its balance, logic, and simplicity in its modular design.
10. Congratulations! As the winner of the London Design Awards, what does it mean to you and your company and team to receive this award distinction?
Thank you! It is an honour for me to be a winner of the London Design Awards! This motivates my mind as the award would look to provide me with ways to impact across boundaries.
11. Can you explain a bit about the winning work you entered into the London Design Awards, and why you chose to enter this project?
This captivating combination of functional design, sturdy structure, and materials, is all precisely finished with the use of top innovation in a range of designs. This combination gives the design its unmistakable appearance and produces a luminous feel.
12. What were the main challenges you faced during the design process, and how did you overcome them?
For the design of the project, I took into account the type of existing architecture, integrating as much as possible the open space structure with the environment. This project is about interpersonal interaction. Subtlety has been a very important motivation for my work, but again, my take on it is quite different from the hard technological approaches you commonly see.
13. What are your top three (3) favorite things about the design industry?
The landscape, the scales, and the structures.
14. What sets your design apart from others in the same category?
My design is unique as the enclosing of the volumetric qualities and light surfaces of the space allows the view to extend without interruption. Additionally, the Balance, logic, and simplicity in modular design are what mainly sets it apart from others.
15. What advice do you have for aspiring designers who want to create award-winning designs?
My advice would be to consider your views of design from books and exhibitions. Take initial ideas from others and create overwhelming impacts with your own design. Respond to things, react to moments, and obtain different perspectives from everything in life.
16. Tell us something you have never told anyone else.
Few more updates coming : http://anaiskimeungyeong.com
17. Who has inspired you in your life and why?
My family of course! They have inspired me throughout my life, and we share all the extraordinary moments.
18. What is your key to success? Any parting words of wisdom?
My key to success is a combination of art and design precision.
19. Which THREE (3) friends/peers would you nominate to participate in the next London Design Awards?
Anyone who would like to participate beyond the landscape.
