In conceiving and designing Luba Lukova: Designing Justice, the MODA team was committed to creating in-gallery interactive activities that reflect Lukova's vision by helping museum visitors connect with social justice issues and build empathy for one another.
During the exhibition Luba Lukova: Designing Justice, we challenged visitors to use basic craft materials (colored paper, scissors, and glue sticks) to make a poster about a social justice issue meaningful to them. Their work was a ever-changing and inspiring reflection of the issues that occupy our hearts and minds.
MODA's imperative to advocate design as a process that can inspire change, transform lives, and make the world a better place + our current exhibition Luba Lukova: Designing Justice in an article on Design Observer.
Today, MODA publicly launches Design Club, a free membership program for youth ages 0-17.
How do we gather the thoughts and opinions of those charged with moving the organization's mission forward — the staff.
Beautiful Users perfectly embodies our definition of design as a creative process that can solve problems, transform lives, and make the world a better place.
Thoughts on education, empathy, and other human traits prioritized by the design thinking process and questions about integrating design education strategies into a holistic museum practice.
Design for Healthy Living was an attempt to integrate visitor participation in design processes into the museum exhibition experience.
Our new definition of design and an attempt to embody that definition in an exhibition gave rise to the question, can a design museum change the world?"
Moving to Atlanta's Midtown Arts Corridor pushed the reset button for MODA and provided the opportunity to think about our reason for being.