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Articles by Sarah Lombardi
Designing content for people with limited English | Home Office
Blog posted by: and , 17 September 2024 – Categories: Content, User centred design. The Home Office is the lead government department for immigration, visas, passports and asylum in the United Kingdom ('the UK'). The people we serve might be new to the country or accessing our services from overseas. Not all of them will speak English. And those who do may still be learning. For this reason, the Home Office offers interpreters and translations for some of our services.
Designing content for people with limited English | Home Office
Blog posted by: and , 17 September 2024 – Categories: Content, User centred design. The Home Office is the lead government department for immigration, visas, passports and asylum in the United Kingdom ('the UK'). The people we serve might be new to the country or accessing our services from overseas. Not all of them will speak English. And those who do may still be learning. For this reason, the Home Office offers interpreters and translations for some of our services.
Making ethics part of the way we design products and services | Home Office
Blog posted by: Sue Spevack, Interaction Designer and Sarah Lombardi, Senior Content Designer, 21 April 2023 – Categories: Continuous improvement, User centred design. At the Home Office we work on some of the most challenging and important government services. Our work helps to keep people safe and the country secure. This means that our designs can have a big impact on people's lives. That’s why design ethics is so important.
Brutal Beauty | Raw Vision Magazine
Barbican Art Gallery is holding London’s first Jean Dubuffet retrospective in over 50 years. “Brutal Beauty” celebrates the artist’s singular and provocative approach and the inspiration he gained from his art brut discoveries. The accompanying exhibition book includes an essay by Sarah Lombardi, director of the Collection de l’Art Brut, which tells of the erratic early days of his art brut journey from 1945 until 1962.
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