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DESIGN PHILOSOPHY

For better or for worse, I was brought up in a household that wasn't afraid to point something out that just wasn't quite right or maybe how they would do it better. And from an early age, I was able to see the profound impact that art and good design could have on one’s mood, their thoughts, and even their actions. But equally as important, I saw just how destructive poor design could be on a person’s motivation, creativity, and overall well-being. My name is Harrison Franke and I believe that good design, whether it is a product that you can hold in your hand or a space that you live in, is something that should be intuitive, functional, beautiful, and not taken for granted.

 

For many, good design is something that simply flies under their radar. Not until they come across bad design do they take notice. I think that good design should be something that seamlessly meshes into our daily lives with the intent to improve. Environments should be crafted not only with the successes and failures of the past in mind, but also with the uncertainty of the future. When this is achieved, spaces will remain timeless and classic.

 

Design has the profound ability to impact the way that we live, work, and interact with the world around us. I believe that design should be a perfect harmony of form and function to provide an experience that is so intuitive, functional, and beautiful that it has the privilege of going unnoticed.

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ABOUT ME

I am a graduate of Florida State University’s Interior Architecture and Design program. I graduated in May of 2020 with Magna Cum Laude and a 3.8 GPA. I am driven by the possibility of creating spaces in which people want to come back to and am focused on functional, beautiful, and sustainable design for the future.  Experienced in a variety of programs such as AutoCAD, Revit, AGI32 and Lumion. I put a heavy emphasis on quick hand sketching and hand rendering. Skilled in fine arts, graphics, and many different fields of design.

“Design is so simple. That’s why it is so complicated.” —Paul Rand

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