- Date & Time
November 18, 2014 (Tues) 6:15-7:45pm - Place
1st Fl., Okuma Garden House (Bldg. 25) - Eligibility
Waseda Students & Staff & General Public - Fee
Free - Language
English - Registration
Not Required
Presentations.
They’re the archenemy of all university students.
From inside your classrooms to a company’s meeting room, presentations are ubiquitous in today’s society.
They’re unavoidable and it can sometimes be painfully difficult to present your ideas and keep it interesting at the same time.
That is where PechaKucha comes in. Meaning “chitter chatter” in Japanese, it is a simple presentation style that involves showing 20 images or slides which move automatically after 20 seconds.
This 20×20 format was devised by Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham of Klein Dytham Architecture in 2003 and the first PechaKucha night was held right here in Tokyo.
Since then PechaKucha Nights have grown from that one time event to a global celebration of creativity in 785 cities in 109 countries with over 100 events taking place each month.
Described as one of the worlds largest ‘physical’ social networks, Mark Dytham will
talk about it’s phenomenal growth and influence.
So why not take advantage of this rare chance to listen to the
creator of this fantastic format and learn how to make presentations
entertaining, not just for everyone watching, but also for you?
Profile
Mr. Mark Dytham is director at Klein Dytham architecture (KDa), one of Japan’s most exciting design firms. Along with his business partner Astrid Klein, he established KDa more than 20 years ago and gained recoginition with a series of award-winning projects. Their client-list includes Google, Sony, Virgin Atlantic, Nike, Uniqlo, and more recently, Tsutaya with the world acclaimed Daikanyama T-site. He has also co-founded the PechaKucha Night, which has taken the world by storm, taking place in over 750 cities around the world in 2014.
Information: TEL: 03-5286-3990 E-mail: [email protected]