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Hey thereπŸ‘‹ I'm Lo Cianflone,
a UX designer + M.S. HCDE student @UW-HCDE 

I’m currently a UX designer based in Seattle and a second-year M.S.HCDE student @UW-HCDE. Previously, I graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2018, majored in Finance at Leeds School of Business, and minored in Creative Technology and Design (formerly TAM). 

 

After graduating, I landed at inventHQ, a community makerspace and design studio as a Creative Technologist.  My work at the makerspace taught me a lot about human nature and how learning design skills creates opportunities for people at any age!

 

I'm passionate about understanding bias and ethics in design systems, connecting people across disciplines, and gamification in interaction design.  With my multidisciplinary background, I can quickly connect how technological components connect to products, and how people can use those products in a specific cognitive and contextual setting. Thus, I can ensure effective collaboration between design, research, and engineering.

 

Interests πŸ‘€

Climate Design, Social Innovation, Maker Education, Speculative Design, Civic Design

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Daily Mantra πŸ—οΈ

Fail often, fail fast -Don Norman

Since you're here,  might as check out some of my favorite things!

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Colorado Wildflowers

Gaillardia aristata

These flowers always remind me of where I grew up in Colorado. Brown-eyed Susans, Paintbrushes, Western Columbines, and Bluebells. Anytime I see them here in WA they always remind me of a mountain meadows  and the alpine slopes of the Rockies.

Purple Foxglove

Digitalis purpurea

Foxgloves are perennial in the Pacific Northwest, and unfortunately, not native. These gorgeous giants seem to spring up along many of my favorite trails in summer.

Shaggy Parasol

Chlorophyllum rhacodes

During one of my first walks in Seattle's Discovery Park, my friend and I hunted for these gorgeous mushies. After many many spore tests to confirm they were who they said they were, we made a delicious risotto.

Douglas Fir

Pseudotsuga menziesii

The Dougs of the Pacific Northwest grow to be over 1000 years old. If you see a really really big tree with bark that is rough and scaly, give it a good hug.

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When I'm not at work or in class, I will be...

Coaching youth climbing at Seattle Bouldering Project πŸ§—‍♀️

Exploring the spectacular PNW πŸŒ„

Running or paddle boarding with friends πŸƒ‍♀️​

Learning new skills @Code Academy πŸ–₯️

Searching for powder come winter ⛷️

2022 © Lo Cianflone

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