![Nature-Inspired Problem Solving Nature-Inspired Problem Solving](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhCfyilW4XiUQa7GdVk9WhO1lF0u0dzrfcK6qjqYiNznOnok0ib5VZmvZrq3zGiZekWbw-z-ztCGvFxEdnwv-sAQ5w8CWLmuYB9uu46GA7HOa9IZ4nVtlcuIo9ua9Xwi4fSbNUA/s1600/nature_inspired_problem_solving_steven2358.png)
The idea and drawing took me a few hours in Inkscape, but these turned out to be hours well invested, as I won the competition. So, the IEEE CIS will be handing out shirts with this design at their conferences. Awesome. And besides, I got an iPad for it, so I'm pretty happy to confirm that I'm still living Maurice Moss' dream.
The funny thing is, it's the second time I participate in an IEEE drawing competition and I won both times. Last time I drew the logo for the IEEE region 8. That's a pretty good success rate. But how is it possible?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSyUE3EmwAe5B7ivZWh4wed2cfhS7NpnxsRnIWQggzIrztqwAcg-XhKrDSf3_4FCv1ElMK7Lih2sTanv1REkXKpaUxtW9-Wo0ITBYdYlokMCck6EIvQe1wXye6hnpeZI2l0JRT/s1600/r8logo240.png)
Maybe it has to do with the fact that the IEEE respresents electrical engineers all around the world, and not graphic designers. And I am lucky enough to know a thing or two about drawing lines. So if that's the reason, the equivalent would be an electrical-engineering contest for graphic designers. I'd love to see that. At the very least it would produce interesting results.
10 comments:
Dear graphic design companies that leave generic comments with your link embedded,
Don't. Your comment will be deleted.
All the best,
Steven
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