Rebekah Cancino
• – • Heard Museum
About the speaker
Rebekah is an experienced content strategist and UX person based out of Phoenix. She believes purposeful content and design can change the world. That's why she’s spent the last decade helping people work together to develop clear communication, reach business goals, and make the web a better place. Her love for human-centered design and empathy-driven process eventually brought her to the stage of some of the industry's most recognized conferences, and now, to you.
Besides that, Rebekah directs content strategy at Sitewire and co-founded Togetherly, ardently advocates use of the Oxford comma, and tries her best to avoid all kinds of cacti.
Local partners
AIGA Arizona is on a mission to nurture creative curiosity and use programming, resources and mentorship to empower the voices in our community to create a lasting impact.
Established in 1989 as the local chapter of AIGA, the professional association of design, volunteers build programming to help improve design ability for Arizona creative professionals. They connect with complementary disciplines of creativity and expression. They prioritize social impact. And they promote community excellence. How? By providing resources and access to all creative professionals within the state and making sure that underrepresented communities have a seat at the table. Learn more about AIGA Arizona at aigaaz.org.
Since its founding by Dwight and Maie Heard in 1929, the Heard Museum has grown in size and stature to become recognized internationally for the quality of its collections, its educational programming and its festivals. Dedicated to the sensitive and accurate portrayal of Native arts and cultures, the Heard is an institution that successfully combines the stories of American Indian people from a personal perspective with the beauty of art. Through innovative programs, world-class exhibitions and unmatched festivals, the Heard Museum sets the standard nationally for collaborating with Native people to present first-person voices. Partnerships with American Indian artists and tribal communities provide visitors with a distinctive perspective about the art and cultures of Native people, especially those from the Southwest.
Additional details
The event will be hosted by the Heard Museum, NOW in their Steele room.
Location
