Italian Rationalism, emerging in the 1920s-1930s, emphasized logic and functionality in architecture and decorative arts, influencing contemporary minimalist design and prioritizing form and function.Read More →
Fritz Eichler, a German art historian, filmmaker, and designer, significantly influenced Braun’s design philosophy, emphasizing functionality, simplicity, and modernity. His interdisciplinary approach continues to inspire contemporary design.Read More →
Gerard Kiljan, a Dutch modernist designer, integrated photographic techniques into dynamic “typo photo” works. His influence extended to teaching and functionalist design.Read More →
Richard S. Latham, a pivotal figure in American industrial design, left a lasting impact with his innovative, user-centered approach and strategic foresight.Read More →
Thérèse Bonney, a pioneering photographer, shifted from documenting French decorative arts to capturing the harsh realities of war-torn Europe, leaving a profound legacy.Read More →
Dorothy Larcher, a London-born textile artist, was influenced by Indian design, collaborated with Phyllis Barron, and left a lasting legacy in British craftsmanship.Read More →
George Adams-Teltscher, an Austrian designer, studied at Bauhaus in Weimar. He emigrated to London in 1938, created internment camp money during WWII, and worked as a graphic designer internationally.Read More →
The Utility Furniture Scheme, developed during WW2 scarcity, focused on functional, durable, and simple designs. It had a profound impact on British furniture industry.Read More →
Eugene Joseff’s journey from advertising to Hollywood jeweler, revolutionizing costume jewelry for film, and Joan Castle’s resilient leadership shaped Joseff of Hollywood’s legacy.Read More →
Richard Yorke Gleadowe, a prominent British silver designer, integrated traditional craftsmanship with modernist influences, leaving a lasting impact on decorative arts.Read More →