World War I (Page 2)

Explore the fascinating history of design during World War I, examining how the global conflict influenced architecture, fashion, industrial design, and more. Discover the creative innovations and lasting impact of the war on the decorative arts, shaping design trends that continue to resonate today.

Pier Luigi Nervi: Minimum Series Cover Art

The monograph “Pier Luigi Nervi: Minimum Series” offers a comprehensive exploration of the influential architect and engineer’s works, providing insights through primary sources and visual interpretations. Read More →

Sauceboat and spoon byCarl Fjerdingstad

Carl Christian Fjerdingstad was a Norwegian designer born in Kristiansand and active in Blaricum (Norway), the Netherlands, and Paris. Carl Christian Fjerdingstad worked as a designer for Orfèvrerie Christofle in Paris and a silversmith for Henry van de Velde. His work combined French designs with the hammered surfaces and round shapes of Danish silverware.Read More →

Hannah Hoch's 1925 "Equillibre," or Balance," was originally titled "America Balancing Europe."

Dada, originating in Zurich in 1916, challenged art norms with absurdity and anti-war sentiment, influencing visual design and preceding Surrealism. Notable artists include Marcel Duchamp and Hannah Höch.Read More →