Lee Duncan
seen from United States
seen from Italy

seen from United Kingdom

seen from France
seen from France
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Maldives
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
Lee Duncan
Ask Wicked Questions to Enhance Your Creativity
Enhancing one’s creativity is not difficult when you utilize various tools. One such tool is the art of questions. A recent article I read by Lee Duncan, IBM Enterprise Design Thinking Leader, explores this practice. He aims it toward designers but, in fact, all creatives should learn from it and profit by it. I’ve heard it described by asking Better questions, too. Whichever you select, dig…
View On WordPress
Creativity + Constraints = A Good Pairing?
When one adds any sort of constraint to the creative process, one gets bogged down, right? Um, not necessarily. In fact, it could be just the opposite. From a variety of perspectives, constraints can open up dialogue and creative opportunities not originally thought or considered. Portions of this blog post, originated by one, Lee Duncan, got me to thinking about just that. In the early stages of…
View On WordPress
An autographed photo of the original Rin Tin Tin signed by his owner, Lee Duncan. Rin Tin Tin was one of the great stars of the silent era. link
Title: Rin Tin Tin (2011) Author: Susan Orlean
I came across this book when it was dropped in front of me during a warehouse sale. I had no idea who Rin Tin Tin was and what the book could be about. I just know that it’s a biography of some sort – maybe a dog’s or of some people. Susan Orlean did a very good job in drawing the reader to get to know both the dog and the people with him. She had gone to different places and collected various pieces of information to give us a long-run of history and personal stories connected to Rin Tin Tin. The story itself or the stories themselves are alive and truly fascinating. It was like being dragged into the almost-one-century-old era of no TVs, black-and-whites and letter-sending. Also like, reviving a piece of childhood treasure long buried. I am very satisfied with the biography. Rin Tin Tin, from the first to the generations alive until now, has not only been an admirable character but a constant in a certain culture that is ever-changing in time.
One Direction- Tell Me A Lie