beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2024
2024-05-13..2024-05-14
Düsseldorf, Germany
[beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2015, beyond tellerrand // DÜSSELDORF 2016, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2019, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2021, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2022, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2023, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2024, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2025, beyond tellerrand Düsseldorf 2026]
who it's for
visual designers, content designers, front-end developers, accessibility specialists, product managers, privacy engineers, engineering managers, creative technologists
topics
motion design event branding; hand lettering and copywriting; code review best practices; typography for accessibility; structured design feedback; generative AI and agents; privacy and third-party tracking; self-hosted third-party scripts; content design workflows; artist practice with AI; ethical product design tradeoffs; engagement-driven harm and alternatives
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Opening Titles | Sebastian Lange | 01m |
A short opening sequence claims to present the conference as a cocktail of contributors and delivers a concrete motion‑design piece that visualises speakers as… | ||
| Say Something! | Chris Campe | 34m |
A lettering designer who avoided saying anything now claims that writing original copy matters as much as drawing letters and proves it by making things people… | ||
| Getting Past Bare Minimum Code Reviews | Adrienne Braganza Tacke | 46m |
Actionable claims and concrete rules: code reviews work best in 25–45 minute focus bursts, PRs aim for under 500 lines and usually fewer than 20 files… | ||
| Typographer vs. Accessibility | Oliver Schöndorfer | 39m |
Talk debunks concrete myths: no fixed 16 px minimum, no universal serif ban, Comic Sans and OpenDyslexic rarely solve dyslexia, and extreme high contrast isn’t… | ||
| The Gentle Art of Design Feedback | David de Léon | 37m |
Central claim: regular, structured feedback measurably improves design work. Evidence: a pack of critique cards handed out live and a classroom video where a… | ||
| The Expanding Dark Forest and Generative AI | Maggie Appleton | 40m |
Claim: generative models and agent architectures are already flooding public spaces with cheap, near-instant text, images and video and that causes measurable… | ||
| Building Tech That Respects Our Rights | Laura Kalbag | 43m |
Findings: Tabula on ~5% of sites and its partners Axiom and Oracle supply massive profiles — 3,000 attributes on 700 million people and 30,000+ attributes on 2… | ||
| Designing with Words: Content Design at The New Yorker | Sophie Tahran | 40m |
Shows specific changes: a content team is built across Condé Nast titles, the New Yorker site (live since 2001) and apps (iOS 2016, Android last year) ship… | ||
| Channeling Chaos: Role of the Artist in the Age of AI | Natalya Shelburne | 46m |
Presentation claims artistic practice gives resilience and practical methods: six core beliefs (strength-based work, question everything, own time, hold your… | ||
| 7 Stories from a Journey That Has Only Just Begun | Michael Trautmann | 42m |
Seven concrete claims: new work splits into better me, better we, better society; it rests on a 7-story narrative drawn from 420+ podcast episodes and a book… | ||
| No, Seriously, F**k Engagement: Building a More Human Web | David Dylan Thomas | 44m |
Shows specific harms and choices: Facebook’s 2018 natural engagement pattern rewards content that spikes shares and escalates hate, and that amplification… | ||
| nothing matches | ||