Norman Bel Geddes, a visionary American designer, revolutionized 20th-century design through his futuristic vision and innovative contributions to industrial and urban design.Read More →
Eliel Saarinen’s 1934 tea or coffee urn, a quintessential example of American Modernist metalwork, showcases fusion of artistry and industrial design.Read More →
The Electric Wall Clock by George Nelson, 1955, embodies mid-century modern design, featuring minimalist aesthetics, functional elegance, and lasting cultural impact.Read More →
Apple’s logo, known worldwide, conceals a fascinating history of simplicity and innovation. From Newton to the iconic bitten apple, its evolution astounds.Read More →
Lurelle Guild, a pioneering American designer, merged aesthetics with functionality, impacting industrial design through iconic creations like the Electrolux vacuum cleaner and establishing a lasting legacy.Read More →
The Charles and Ray Eames Collectible Sheet of Sixteen 42 Cent Stamps is a must-have for any design enthusiast or stamp collector. It features images of the Eames’ designs, from their lounge chair to their furniture, and is beautifully crafted with intricate details.Read More →
The table lamp has a chrome-plated spine and lampshade, a painted-black wooden base, and an electric cord protruding from the centre.Read More →
The Denver Art Museum showcases an extensive Herbert Bayer collection, highlighting his influential contributions to graphic design, architecture, and the Bauhaus movement through various artworks and archives.Read More →
Rookwood Pottery, founded by Maria Longworth Nichols in 1880 in Cincinnati, became significant in American ceramic art, producing awarded ceramics until 1966.Read More →
Samuel Colt, born in 1814, revolutionized firearms with his innovative six-shooter. His legacy endures in military tactics, evolving firearms, and enduring impact.Read More →