2017-11-09
23 分钟So can you even imagine how amazing it would feel to be the person in another person's life who turned on a light bulb, who made something incredible happen?
Well, that's one of the places we're going in today's good Life project update.
We're starting out with that idea in the riff, and we're also going to dive into, in our good life science update, some kind of fascinating research around how your brain, how simply visualizing, moving your body may actually give you substantially equivalent results to actually moving your body.
Now, I'm not arguing for just completely becoming a couch potato, but it is really interesting data.
Those are the ideas we're diving into in today's good Life project update.
I'm Jonathan Fields, and this is good life project.
So a couple years ago, for some of you, you may know this.
A good life project actually started out as a video series.
We would film on location, travel around with a crew and set up shop.
And a couple years back, I had.
A pretty incredible opportunity to sit down with a man called Milton Glaser.
Now, if you're in the design or art field, you know that name.
I mean, he is a legend, arguably the most iconic living designer in the world.
He has designed so many things, experiences, logos, images, brands, many of which people know the actual things that he's created, but you may not know his name.
The single probably biggest thing that he's become known for is designing the most ripped off logo in the history of logos.
And that would be I heartny.
He did that for New York back in the seventies when the city was in bad shape, and that became this iconic thing that has now been, let's say, used in a lot of different ways by a lot of different people for a lot of different brands.
I had the opportunity to sit down with Glaser a couple years back and explore his story, his absolutely remarkable journey.
When we actually taped that show, I believe he was 86 years old.
He was still running this powerhouse design studio in New York.