Milton Glaser's Push Pin

Milton Glaser, the son of Hungarian immigrants, was born in the South Bronx in 1929. His father owned a dry-cleaning business and his mother was a housewife. He lived in a neighborhood which contained some of New York’s first co-operative apartment buildings. Unlike a condo, co-ops are owned by a corporation. This means that the building wasn't actually bought by the resident. Glaser attended the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York’s East Village. In 1954, three graduates and Glaser established Push Pin Studios, which was to become a model in graphic design for several decades. Those three graduates were: Seymour Chwast, Edward Sorel and Reynold Ruffins.
What followed after this was about twenty years of cooperative graphic expression. Push Pin Studios was a great success, allowing the new studio to grow very fast. Push Pin expanded its membership to include designers Paul Davis, Jim McMullan, and John Alcorn, and many others. Push Pin’s success went on after 23 years and 76 issues,
I enjoyed learning about a man who had a passion for his work, just like me. It never really came to mind that the “I ❤️ NY” was simply created on a small sheet of paper in the back of a taxi car. This Logo is the most highly plagiarized logo in the world. What's shocking is that he did this for free! Just by reading about him, you learn that Glaser is a man full of humbleness. He didn't want the attention of fame neither did he want the money, as to what Glaser says “Art is whatever.” And I interpret this as saying that art can be anything in this world, ranging from everyday objects to neater itself. Art is all around us. You just have to have the mind to find it. What's hilarious is that we humans can come up with the most clever ideas, not realizing that it might have impact on the world. Well I'll tell you this, Milton Glaser’s works sure did change my world, but the real question is, did he change