GUT REACTION Benjamin Shelley




Benjamin Shelley
University of Tasmania

It's apparent in Warner’s practice there is an array of influences from Brian Sadgrove's minimal and playful designs. Architecture's use of layers with materials to produce a subtle interest and art which express emotion to support the information that she's presenting. 
Her process of developing any idea starts with understanding her commission; listening and asking questions to find out what her clients need. After this interaction, she states that she gets a “‘gut reaction’ to the problem.” (Lynda Warner, 2019) sending Warner on a journey of solution-seeking, importantly working within the budget constraints set by the client.
After finding her solution she spends time refining, saying “I find all good design is about crafting and refining. I love paring away a design back to its essence so that the message is clear and immediate.” (Lynda Warner, 2019)

Reference
Lynda Warner, 2019, email, 6 September, <lynda@warnerdesign.com.au>
Carmen Holder, Deborah Jane Carruthers, 2019, Lynda Warner, Viewed 21/09/2019 <http://affemation.com/>
Re:collection, 2019, Lynda Warner, Viewed 21/09/2019 <https://recollection.com.au/biographies/lynda-warner>
Images
FIG 1- Lynda Warner, 2000, Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, Print, Viewed 21/09/2019 < https://r-co.com.au/S2000docs/008_Olympic_Poster.pdf>
FIG 2- Lynda Warner, 2007, Red Square Macquarie Point, Print, Viewed 21/09/2019 <https://www.warnerdesign.com.au/environmental/#6>
FIG 3- Lynda Warner, 2007, Ten Days on the Island Art Festival, Print, Viewed 21/09/2019 <https://www.warnerdesign.com.au/print/#25>