Sentences with phrase «european modernist designs»

It was there she was inspired to incorporate non-Western craft traditions inter her European modernist designs.

Not exact matches

While it looks a bit shocking to Americans raised within the confines of the typical, homogeneous residential suburb, the i3 seems perfectly at home in a European city like Amsterdam, where there are dramatic expressions of hyper - intensive design everywhere you look — the colorful, plastic - y forms of the modernist housing along the shores of the inland lakes and canals, the small, city - friendly cars, and even the street signs.

The art style is immediately enchanting, channeling this sort of Cold - War - Soviet - era - meets - Pyschonauts vibe against a stark white backdrop reminiscent of modernist European design.

Tagged With: Bauhaus, Bedside Gun Lamp, Biomorphic Design, blobitecture, CAD technology, Conceptual Design, Decorative Design, Ettore Sottsass, European Design Since 1985: Shaping the New Century, Expressive Design, form follows function but not always, High Museum of Art, High Tea Pot, Ikea, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Jurgen Bey, Kingston University, Maarten Baas, Marc Newson, memento mori, Memphis group, modernism, modernists, Neo-Dada, Neo-Decorative, Neo-Pop, Philippe Starck, R. Craig Miller, Smoke Armchair, Surrealism, Target, Tejo Remy, terminus a quo, the Denver Art Museum, The Substance of Style, Virginia Postrel, whimsical art, Whimsy, Wieki Somers

Tillman Kaiser shares concerns with other contemporary European artists in displaying a fascination with early modernist design, Utopian ideology and Futurism redux.

The convergence of nineteenth century and modernist design further represents status and class, an aspiration for economic growth, and the prevalence of European and American influence on Guadalajara.

Koppe's rigorous experimentation with form, mastery of diverse media and interest in design reflect his experience as a student of transplanted European modernists like László Moholy - Nagy and Alexander Archipenko at Chicago's New Bauhaus in the late 1930s.

In 1936 - 7 he took painting lessons with Carl Holty - a European modernist influenced by Cubism and Russian Constructivism, whose geometric style works were more hard - edged than expressionist - while also absorbing portrait art under Karl Anderson at the National Academy of Design.