Building a culturally competent and inclusive design community contributes to overcoming the many biases in society as design is ever-present in the many forms of media that the public consumes every day.

AIGA Indy is horrified by the recent examples of xenophobia, racism, discrimination, and violence against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. We still mourn the loss of the eight people, six of whom were Asian women, who lost their lives in Atlanta, Georgia because of such racism and discrimination.

In honor of Black History Month, every Friday in February AIGA Indy is showcasing a different black creative in the Indy community.

Board member Justin Muse reflects on MLK and his lasting impact.

This year's virtual AIGA Design Conference included over 90 speakers and thousands of online attendees. Here are some key takeaways from our board members.

How do we wield our “power” with thoughtfulness, flexibility, and responsibility to the greater good? Simple — we use design thinking.

AIGA Indianapolis supports the statement released by our national organization. We stand in solidarity with Black designers, Black creative business owners, Black educators, and Black students—as well as their families, cultures, and communities—in the condemnation of racism, intersectional discrimination, fear, and acts of violence.

Looking for something different to do during quarantine? We're looking for local creatives to take over our Instagram account for a day and show us how they get through the days of quarantine.