Over two lectures, Cheryl D. Miller ’74 (Graphic Design and Illustration BFA), Tasheka Arceneaux-Sutton, Maurice Cherry and Deyane Moses ’19, ’21 (Photography BFA, Curatorial Practice MFA) will focus on graphic design history and why Black representation matters.

In episode 838, Jack and Miles are joined by Revision Path podcast host Maurice Cherry to discuss the FBI background investigation of Brett Kavanaugh, the Derek Chauvin trial, Tucker Carlson's reaction to the Grammys, California versus Florida anti-mask behavior, a voter fraud case at a high school homecoming, deep fake moms, and more!

Revision Path is a weekly podcast showcasing Black designers, developers, and creatives from across the world. Guests featured on the podcast span the world of design—from animators to web developers. There are currently almost 400 episodes to check out!

Revision Path made history as the first podcast with episodes added to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture permanent collection.

My guest in this episode, recorded towards the end of 2020, is Maurice Cherry, founder and host of the award-winning Revision Path, a podcast that features black designers. It’s the first podcast to be added to the permanent collection of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC).

Maurice talks about his experience of growing up in Atlanta, getting into design and coding in the early days of the Web right the way through to starting Revision Path and his work as a Creative Strategist.

Maurice Cherry is principal and creative director at Lunch, an award-winning multidisciplinary creative studio he established in 2008 in Atlanta, GA. Currently, he works as the creative strategist for CodeSandbox. Maurice is perhaps most well-known for his award-winning podcast Revision Path™, which showcases Black designers, developers, and digital creators from all over the world. It is the first podcast to be added to the permanent collection of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC). Other projects of Maurice’s include the Black Weblog Awards, 28 Days of the Web, The Year of Tea, and the design anthology RECOGNIZE.