Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Firms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AIGA (American Institute of Graphic Arts) Description An account of the resource Established in 1914 as the American Institute of Graphic Arts, AIGA is the oldest professional organization devoted to design in the United States. Since its formation in New York, AIGA has grown to become one of the major professional associations dedicated to design in the United States and abroad. Its forty founding members included illustrator and designer F.G. Cooper (1883–1962) and typography pioneer Frederic W. Goudy (1865–1947) as well as prominent fine and commercial printers Hal Marchbanks (1877–1934) and William Edwin Rudge (1876–1931). The organization initially focused on the promotion of fine typography, bookmaking, and high-quality commercial printing. Responding to the new multi-faceted profession of the ‘designer,’ which emerged from the marketing needs of the flourishing American economy, AIGA helped to broaden the graphic arts into a diverse set of practices. As early as the 1920s, AIGA membership expanded to typographers, printers, illustrators, package designers, trademark designers, photographers, industrial designers, jewelry designers, and glass designers. It was also the first design association to accept women as members. Frances Atwater, a typographer at the New York Times, and Baltimore Museum of Art Director Florence N. Levy set this precedent. By the 1981, local AIGA chapters were initiated throughout the United States. As of 2010, the Chicago branch held a membership of 1,318. The association continues to connect practitioners, survey the field, and discuss developments. With a national membership of seventy chapters and 26,000 design practitioners, scholars, and students, AIGA is the largest design association in the nation, sponsoring design exhibitions, publications, lectures, workshops, and professional awards. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Challos, Courtney. “City Seeks Simpler Ballot: Officials Elect to Ask for Proposals from Graphic Designers.” Chicago Tribune, November 29, 2000. Challos, Courtney. “Redesigned Election Ballot to Get Trial Run in Primary.” Chicago Tribune, January 8, 2001. “Editorials: How to Make a Better Ballot.” Chicago Tribune, December 3, 2000. Emmett, Burton. “A.I.G.A. Spirit—What Is It?” July 10, 1924. http://www.aiga.org/aiga-spirit-what-is-it. “FLOR Recipient of AIGA Chicago Corporate Design Leadership Award.” PR Newswire, June 9, 2011. Heller, Steven and Marie Finamore, ed. Design Culture: An Anthology of Writing from the AIGA Journal of Graphic Design. New York: Allworth Press, 1997. Heller, Steven and Nathan Gluck. “Seventy-Five Years of AIGA.” http://www.aiga.org/aiga/content/inspiration/seventy-five-years-of-aiga/ “IIT Institute of Design Receives AIGA Corporate Design Leadership Award.” States News Service, February 2, 2005. Margolin, Victor. “Graphic Design in Chicago.” In Chicago Architecture and Design, 1923–1993: Reconfiguration of an American Metropolis, edited by John Zukowsky, 283–301. Munich: Prestel, 1993. Margolin, Victor and Robert Perlman, ed. Chicago Graphic Design: The Best of Chicago Graphic Design, with Essays on Past and Future Trends. Rockport, Massachusetts: RWP and Rockport Publishing, 1994. “Morningstar Receives AIGA Chicago Chapter Corporate Design Leadership Award.” PR Newswire, May 21, 2010. Mortell, Constance L. “Poetry Partners.” Chicago Tribune, March 14, 1996. “News of Authors and Books.” Chicago Daily Tribune, November 17, 1923. Sullivan, Barbara. “Morton International’s Report Wins in Midwest Competition.” Chicago Tribune, November 14, 1995. The American Institute of Graphic Arts. “AIGA: About.” http://www.aiga.org/about/. The American Institute of Graphic Arts. AIGA Chicago: 2009/2010. Chicago: Lake County Press, 2010. The American Institute of Graphic Arts. “AIGA Chicago: Mission.” https://chicago.aiga.org/about-us/mission/ The American Institute of Graphic Arts. AIGA Chicago: Snapshots 2006/2007. Chicago, Illinois: Lake County Press, 2007. The American Institute of Graphic Arts. “AIGA Design Archives: About.” http://designarchives.aiga.org/#/about The American Institute of Graphic Arts. “AIGA: FAQs.” http://www.aiga.org/faqs. The American Institute of Graphic Arts. “AIGA History Timeline.” http://www.aiga.org/history-timeline. “Typographic Art Group Sponsors Two Exhibits.” Chicago Daily Tribune, June 16, 1956. Professional organizations