Bill Gibb, a pivotal Scottish fashion designer in the 1970s, merged historical references and craftsmanship, creating romantic, theatrical garments that continue to inspire modern fashion.Read More →
Dr. Hugh Welch Diamond was a pioneering psychiatrist and photographer, crucial in early psychiatric photography, influencing medical documentation and the decorative arts in the 19th century.Read More →
The “Dragonfly” lamp, designed by Clara Driscoll, showcases Tiffany Studios’ artistry and innovation in decorative arts, embodying the Art Nouveau style and women’s contributions in design.Read More →
The Streamliner Meat Slicer, designed in the 1930s, exemplifies American industrial design’s blend of aesthetics and functionality, showcasing sleek materials and innovative engineering.Read More →
Josep Lluís Sert was a pioneering architect whose modernist work integrated art and functionality, influencing urban planning and design in Europe and the United States.Read More →
Margot Van Voorhies Carr, a pioneer of mid-century Mexican silver and enamel jewelry, blended Art Deco with indigenous motifs, empowering female artisans and inspiring contemporary creators.Read More →
Marion Mahler, a pioneering textile designer, shaped mid-century modern fabric design in Britain with bold geometric abstractions, leaving a lasting influence on home furnishings and design aesthetics.Read More →
The Pye Model CS17, designed by Robin Day in 1956, showcased modern aesthetics and functionality, influencing mid-century design and becoming a celebrated classic in British electronics.Read More →
Arnout Visser, a Dutch designer, merges scientific principles with artistic glass design, creating innovative and functional pieces that challenge conventional material use and engage users interactively.Read More →
The 1971 Nota Type IV ‘Fang’ prototype is a significant Australian sports car, offering high performance, lightweight design, and bridging the gap between race and street-legal vehicles.Read More →
