• 2014
  • Publication, Website
  • Future Scenarios

  • Rhode Island School of Design
  • 1/2
  • Tech giant Samsung sponsored a studio at RISD under the theme of the future of industrial design. This project united Samsung with graduate students from both the Digital Media and Industrial Design departments in a class called “Future Scenarios”. After the semester we were asked to create a publication to archive all of the work done in class.

    Rather than focus on possible future products, RISD approached the class as an opportunity to raise questions about the relationship between people, technology and industrial design and, more specifically, how industrial design might change how people are in a more fundamental way. The idea behind “Future Scenarios” was also to explore the unintended consequences and new social scenarios that might emerge through new forms of design.

    The challenge we faced was how to pull together all the various student work and voices into a clear, coherent, and meaningful archive to present to Samsung after the class concluded. Students had created ten video vignettes exploring possible future scenarios and generated hundreds of open-ended, provocative questions relating to those videos, ranging from humorous to poignant to foreboding.

    We decided to use these engaging questions as the core of the project because they seemed to explain the students’ videos without offering any concrete answers. Consequently, we created a book where each spread featured a video still along with a student question generated from that same video.  The reader would not have to start from the beginning of the book, and instead could open the book at any point and experience a randomized, non-linear interaction with student ideas surrounding the common theme of “future scenarios”.

    The reader will also notice a tight organizational scheme for the book. It has four thematic sections, each with a table of contents and divided into chapters that then are organized consistently throughout. Each chapter opening features an original design incorporating black, red, white, and blue, which is a merging of the colors of the flags of South Korea and the United States. (The logo we designed for the book, visible on the cover and spine, is also a merging of the RISD and Samsung identities.)  

    In addition, certain elements to this tangible print book link the reader to various online resources. We provide access to student videos in full online by including corresponding QR codes. We also created an online question generator that creates even more questions pertaining to “future scenarios” through a computer program that randomizes words from the original student questions, suggesting an infinite source of questions and a technologically driven interplay between absurdity and originality. The blue pages of each chapter opener feature sample website-generated questions.

    By reading and interacting with the print book, we hope that the reader gets a sense of the expanse of student ideas during the class and the spirit of inquiry and curiosity that drove them. The print book is available on-demand through Amazon.

    View Question Generator Site Here.

  • 2016
  • Installation, Signage
  • After Belonging: Exhibitions

  • Oslo Architecture Triennale 2016
  • 2016
  • Print, Publication
  • After Belonging: Publication

  • Oslo Architecture Triennale 2016
  • 2016
  • Print
  • After Belonging: Mini-Book

  • Self-Initiated
  • 2016
  • Exterior Signage, Identity, Print, Signage, Website
  • After Belonging: Identity

  • Oslo Architecture Triennale 2016
  • 2015
  • Website
  • RISD Digital+Media Dept. Website

  • Rhode Island School of Design
  • 2015
  • Identity, Poster, Print, Website
  • Interrupt 3: Language Art Conference

  • Brown University
  • 2015
  • Art Direction, Installation, Poster, Print
  • After Sunset: Poetry Walk

  • Friends of the High Line
  • 2015
  • Website
  • Binder Web Template

  • Self-Initiated
  • 2015
  • Identity, Website
  • Lauren Wegel Architect

  • Lauren Wegel
  • 2014
  • Print
  • High Line Art Timeline

  • Friends of the High Line
  • 2014
  • Identity
  • Mic.com Rebrand

  • Mic.com
  • 2014
  • Print
  • Pier 54 Catalogue

  • Friends of the High Line
  • 2013
  • Exterior Signage, Identity, Poster, Print
  • Storefront—Being

  • Storefront for Art and Architecture
  • 2014 – 2017
  • Print, Publication
  • High Line Art Brochure

  • Friends of the High Line
  • 2013
  • Installation, Print
  • NYC 1993 Timeline

  • The New Museum for Contemporary Art
  • 2013
  • Publication
  • Maker Magazine

  • Maker Magazine
  • 2013
  • Print
  • Ms. Foundation 40-Year Timeline

  • Ms. Foundation for Women
  • 2013
  • Poster
  • The Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon

  • Self-Initiated
  • 2013
  • Poster, Print
  • New Museum Mini-Catalogs

  • The New Museum for Contemporary Art
  • 2015
  • Print
  • Friends of the High Line 2015 Calendars

  • Friends of the High Line
  • This is our work is a graphic design studio run by Megan Feehan and collaborators. Our work includes visual identities, publications, exhibitions, print collateral and interactive projects for architecture, art and miscellaneous institutions. We specialize in being design generalists, in not fetishizing technology over communication, and letting experiment and play guide form and format decisions.

    Our design process incorporates research, analysis, and genuine curiosity to determine the best outcome with the most impact, whatever the format. Our aim for every project is to produce memorable, meaningful and intuitive communication design. We love the full spectrum of the process — embracing grand concepts and granular production specifications equally.

    Our clients include the Oslo Architecture Triennale 2016, Rhode Island School of Design, New Museum for Contemporary Art, Storefront for Art and Architecture, Brown University, David Brooks Studio, Post-Office Architectes, On Stellar Rays Gallery, and Lauren Wegel Architect, amongst others. The studio was founded in New York City in 2013, and is based in lower Manhattan.