...on the art of the hustle. Recorded live at AIA Philadelphia for Design Philadelphia 2017, Ryan is joined on stage by Erin Waxman and Megan Brewster of the Art Star Craft Bazzar, and they talk with local vendors of the bazaar including Casey Lynch, Ian Stafford and Katey Mangels and Cisco Griffin.

...on giving yourself the time to do something you enjoy. Danni Sinisi is an art director at Brownstein Group with a passion for working design and an entrepreneurial spirit, taking her passion for making ice cream and branding and combining the two into Lil’ Mario’s, her own line of ice cream named after her cat. Danni joins the show to chat about branding, working with nonprofits and coming up with new flavors. And Danni and Ryan want your help coming up with a signature Hi-Res flavor! Tweet your suggestions to @HiResPod and @DanniSinisi with the #HiResOnIce. Plus, Ryan shares the launch of the Hi-Res Patreon page, where you can become a supporter and get a bonus episode!

...on being a jack of all trades, master of fun. Josh Carter is a designer with an entrepreneurial spirit who infuses his work with his unique sense of humor. He joins Ryan for a chat about comedy, creating on-demand illustrations and why it pays to watch the credits of your favorite T.V. shows.

...on tapping into nostalgia to create modern art. Jude Buffum is an amazing artist and illustrator with roots firmly in graphic design and a breadth of work that is awe-inspiring. Jude recounts his journey to becoming an illustrator, cultivating different illustration styles and the worst critique he ever had.

...on design, illustration and why Robocop is the greatest. movie. ever. Greg Christman is a prolific designer and illustrator. He recently returned to Philadelphia and joins the show for a chat about the importance of interacting with fellow designers, his disdain for hustle culture and rereading Harry Potter with his kids. Plus, Greg and Ryan dig in deep on their memories of watching Robocop for the first time.

Recorded live at Kitchen Table Gallery, Steve DeCusatis and Kathy Mueller join Ryan at the 2017 Philadelphia Podcast Festival to chat with up-and-coming designers Jenna Granville, Brianna Jarzyna and Robin Goffman about why they got into design, their first work experiences and more. Plus, Ryan puts the guests through their paces with some design games.

...on the power of music and design. Matt is the design lead at ’Punk Ave and he’s just as passionate about music as he is about design. Matt joins the show for a discussion on designing with kindness, finding your people and cultivating your kids’ musical tastes. Plus, Matt and Ryan collaborate on a Spotify playlist for your summer listening.

...on a type of giving back. Phil Buckley is a UX designer at Comcast and an active member of the PHLDesign community. Sparked by a Billy Penn article and a search for a way to give back to the community, he founded PHLOpenType, a growing collective of Philadelphia based designers seizing an opportunity to design for good while showing their love for the city they live in. Designers from all over the city have started developing fonts based on the neighborhoods around the city, and on July 7th the first five fonts – Point Breeze by Phil, Bourse by Kosal Sen, Vasa by Danny Kane, Roxborough by Manny Gonzalez and Callowhill by Mike Balcerzak – will be available at PHLOpenType.com. Phil and Ryan chat about all of this plus happy hours, Sixers and immersing yourself in the neighborhood you live in.

...on why the future of design thinking looks like jazz. Natalie Nixon is a design strategist and a hybrid thinker. She has an eclectic background in service design, anthropology and fashion that informs her strategies for accelerating innovation and developing meaningful strategy through design thinking and ethnographic research. Natalie joins the show for a talk about being comfortable making mistakes, creative abrasion and the second golden age of television.

...on the spirit of revolution. Conrad Benner is a photographer and champion of street artists with his blog, Streets Dept., where he documents the ephemeral street art around Philadelphia and celebrates the artists behind these compelling pieces. Conrad talks about the early days of Streets Dept. as well as to discuss Revolutionary: A Pop-Up Street Art Exhibition; a six-week exhibition of 13 contemporary Philly based artists installed at 13 locations across Philadelphia’s Historic District.