As co-founders of menalab, Nadine and I had the privilege of serving as instructors and facilitators during the transformative Made for Jordan bootcamp. But we weren’t alone—another esteemed instructor joined us on this creative journey. Together, we guided participants from diverse backgrounds, all eager to explore the intersection of design thinking, traditional Jordanian crafts, and modern aesthetics.

Our journey took us from the bustling streets of Amman to the serene landscapes of Petra. Against this backdrop, participants learned to blend age-old craftsmanship with contemporary design principles, creating pieces that resonated with both heritage and innovation. Whether it was weaving intricate patterns, sculpting clay, or experimenting with digital fabrication, each moment was infused with creativity and purpose.

And here’s an important detail: the Made for Jordan bootcamp was made possible through the generous support of the Gutte Institute in Amman, Jordan. Their commitment to fostering creativity and cultural exchange allowed us to bring this program to life.

As I reflect on the Made for Jordan bootcamp, I’m reminded that creativity knows no boundaries.

Previous
Previous

Design Thinking Workshop: Shaping Human-Centered Solutions

Next
Next

takween