Globalization, BigData, AI – no matter if private or professional, we’re confronted with a multitude of topics that seem almost impossible to grasp with existing models of thinking. At the same time, as cultural and creative professionals, we’re facing technological threats that could replace our work in the long term. So what can we do?

In this interview, Patrik talks about his experience as a freelance generative designer in the international agency industry. He explains how his projects are created, why artificial intelligence is not a threat to designers, and why he believes that anyone who wants to remain competitive in branding and design in the future should know the principles of generative design.

Creating a brand identity that resonates with an audience has always been vital. Conventionally, the thought process behind branding has been top-down, focusing on what corporate executives think their target market wants. However, a shift is occurring with the advent of generative design techniques and data-centric models, where the audience’s preferences are now influencing the decision-makers.

Generative Design represents an innovative frontier in the realm of design applications. It fuses elements of branding, experience design and storytelling with human interaction, artifical intelligence, data and programming. This unique blend equips us to create captivating brand narratives as well as entirely new visual design experiences.

Learn how to unlock the potential of Generative Design for brands, agencies and cultural institutions. Embrace a new approach to creativity and experience how it changes the very core of how you create, work and monetize your ideas.

In this episode, we’re chatting with Patrik Hübner, an interdisciplinary designer who uses “creative algorithms” to explore fresh and meaningful stories at the intersection of design, art and data. By applying new and experimental techniques of data-driven creativity to his work with generative and interactive design systems and programming languages, he develops opportunities for brands and cultural institutions to set themselves apart by telling unique and meaningful stories.