William Caslon’s eighteenth-century type specimen sheet asserts visual authority through disciplined design, integrating various scripts to convey seriousness and establish trust in printed knowledge.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 →
Nieuwe Kunst, a Dutch Art Nouveau movement, emphasized geometric patterns, functionality, and the merging of fine arts with practicality, influencing later design movements like De Stijl.Read More →
The Neo-Modernism design movement, emerged in the late 20th century, prioritizes functionality, rejects historical styles, emphasizes individual aesthetics, and embraces pluralism in design.Read More →
The Museum of Modern Art presented the “Twentieth Century Design from the Museum Collection” exhibition showcasing over 500 modernist pieces, reflecting design evolution.Read More →
“Modern Chairs, 1918-1970” showcases the evolution of chair design, blurring the line between function and art. Explore this influential catalogue for design inspiration.Read More →
“Twentieth-Century Design” by Jonathan Woodham offers a global exploration of iconic designs, delving into their cultural and societal significance through a comprehensive historical lens.Read More →
Bing & Grøndahl, a renowned Danish porcelain manufacturer, has a rich history of excellence and innovation, shaping Danish decorative arts and captivating collectors worldwide.Read More →
Ivan Ilyich Leonidov (1902–1959) rose from humble beginnings in rural Tver Oblast to become a visionary architect, contributing significantly to modern architectural thought.Read More →
Theo Moorman, a pioneering artist weaver, is celebrated in the exhibition catalogue “Theo Moorman 1907-1990,” capturing her influential career and enduring legacy.Read More →