Sita Magnuson

Icon

About

I was born in Senegal on October 27, 1980. My father is Axel Magnuson. My mother is Sylvia Vriesendorp. My sister is Tessa Magnuson.
I have both Dutch and American citizenship. I attended the Waring School in Beverly Massachusetts for high school, where Rob Logan taught me to draw. I attended Parsons School of Design and Euguene Lang in NYC for college – but dropped out after 2 years. I was working on a dual degree program in Illustration and Eastern European and Russian Studies.

After I dropped out I started working at Ernst & Young’s Accelerated Solutions Environment, which is where I learned to scribe. My mentor was/is Kelvy Bird. This facility is now run by Capgemini. The tools, processes, models and methodologies used here were designed and developed by Matt & Gail Taylor. These same tools, processes, models and methodologies are core to the work of The Value Web.

I am a member and vice president (US) of The Value Web and a member of the National Coalition for Dialogue and Deliberation. I have my own graphic facilitation business under the name Visible Think.

I am also a web designer/graphic designer. I play music in my spare time (which in increasingly rare these days). The groups I play with are the Bunwinkies and Jow Jow the Death Knell Rung. I also have some simple home recordings here @ Jim and Sita.

About

Sita Magnuson

I am interested in connecting people to people, about sharing ideas and exchanging opportunities, about enabling good work to be done, about design, travel, reading, playing music, about new thinking, design thinking, visual thinking...I am always looking to connect with people who have stories to tell, who want to combine efforts, who want to design something sustainable together.

"If you did not do what you did today...the entire world would be in some way different. Your acts ripple outward in ways that you do not understand, interacting with the experience of others, and hence, forming world events. The most famous and the most anonymous person are connected through such a fabric, and an action seemingly small and innocuous can end up changing history." Jane Roberts

Roy Tanck's Flickr Widget requires Flash Player 9 or better.