Atika (1987 – 1999) – Czech Design Group
Atika, a Czech Design Group, challenged traditional norms with Postmodernism, using varied materials to create visually striking designs before disbanding in 1992.Read More →
January 31, 2025
Atika, a Czech Design Group, challenged traditional norms with Postmodernism, using varied materials to create visually striking designs before disbanding in 1992.Read More →
Gruppo 9999 was a group of radical architects founded in Florence in 1968 by Giorgio Birelli, Carlo Caldini, Fabrizio Fiumi and Paolo Galli. Read More →
Archizoom Associati, founded in 1966 by architects and designers, challenged conventional design through provocative works like the Mies Chair, embodying the Radical Design movement’s eclecticism.Read More →
The British Royal Society of Arts (RSA) established the Royal Designer for Industry designation in 1936 to encourage high-quality industrial design and elevate the reputation of designers. It is given to persons who have demonstrated “consistent excellence in beautiful and efficient industrial design.”Read More →
The Deutscher Werkbund, founded in 1907, aimed to improve product design through collaboration of artists, craftsmen, and manufacturers. It influenced modernism globally.Read More →
The Memphis Group, led by Ettore Sottsass, revolutionized interior design with bold, asymmetrical, and colorful furniture and accessories. Their impact was both divisive and influential.Read More →
Unit One was a British avant-garde community of architects and fine artists were created by designer, artist, and teacher Paul Nash to encourage Modernism in art and architecture in England. Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth, and Ben Nicholson were among the group’s most prominent members, as were the architects’ Wells Coates and Colin Lucas. Read More →
The Group of Ten, or Tio-Gruppen, is a Swedish design collective established in 1970, known for their large scale, brightly colored patterns and worldwide exhibitions and distribution.Read More →
Its members included Pierre Chareau, Raymond Templier, Dominique (André Domin and Marcel Genevriere), and Pierre Legrain. In 1926 and 1927, they showed their work as the Groupe des Cinq at Galerie Barbazanges, Paris. The gallery, at 109 rue du Faubourg St. Honoré, was designed by André Lurcat. The association is not to be confused with Les Cinq.Read More →
The Société des Artistes Décorateurs was founded in 1901 to promote French craftsmanship and faced challenges in the changing art landscape.Read More →