Work
Lorenc's firm, Lorenc+Yoo Design, boasts an impressive skill set including specialists in industrial design, exhibition design architectural design, furniture design, interior design, environmental graphics. The firm identifies its work as "environmental communication design," a body of work that includes museums and visitors centers, trade show exhibits, theme park design, signage, retail spaces, furniture, for organizations including Mayo Clinic, Coca-Cola, North Carolina State University, Georgia-Pacific, Haworth Furniture Company, General Motors, Bank of America, General Mills and Sony-Ericsson. This array of work is almost typically coordinated with a project team including project managers, writers, architects, interior designers, landscape architects, graphic design firms, marketing professionals and others that are searching for a "holistic, integrated message."
Lorenc+Yoo Design is located in historic Mill Village in Roswell, Georgia and has collaborative associations with Journey Communications Inc of Philadelphia where they handle their trade show exhibits, and with Box&Cox of Seoul, Korea with whom they handle their Asian opportunities and are currently working in Korea and Japan. The company is also collaborating with the firm HQ Creative in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates. The firm is intent to keep its team small and to grow through associations across the cournty and around the globe. Lorenc+Yoo Design has work in many markets across the US and in Asia. China is the new frontier for this eclectic and innovative firm working on several exciting projects including designing signage, building jewelry and sculptures.
In 2007, Jan Lorenc coauthored a textbook on the practice of exhibition design entitled, "What Is Exhibition Design?" Coauthored with designers Lee Skolnick and Craig Berger, the book was published by Rotovision, UK. It is currently in its third English printing and has been printed in Chinese, Korean, Polish and Russian.
Read more about this topic: Jan Lorenc
Famous quotes containing the word work:
“Christopher Cross: You shouldn’t be alone in the street so late at night.
Kitty March: I was coming home from work.
Christopher Cross: You work this late?
Kitty March: Mmm, hmmm.
Christopher Cross: What do you do?
Kitty March: Guess.
Christopher Cross: You’re an actress.
Kitty March: Oh, you are clever!”
—Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)
“... in love, barriers cannot be destroyed from the outside by the one to whom the cause despair, no matter what he does; and it is only when he is no longer concerned with them that, suddenly, as a result of work coming from elsewhere, accomplished within the one who did not love him, these barriers, formerly attacked without success, fall futilely.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“Whether outside work is done by choice or not, whether women seek their identity through work, whether women are searching for pleasure or survival through work, the integration of motherhood and the world of work is a source of ambivalence, struggle, and conflict for the great majority of women.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)