Sentences with phrase «industrial design movement»

I am loving the industrial design movement too and I find myself drawn to the open shelving built with pipe and wood.

Not exact matches

If you have Bachelors or Masters education in the following: human - computer interaction, game design, interaction design, computer science, industrial design, electrical engineering, human movement, sports science, performing and media arts, that's even a plus.

Her first two books examined the locavore movement in Canada and the industrial food system, while her latest is a cooking manual designed for young people (ages 10 and up).

Founder of the emotionalist group and movement, Tomaszewski attended the Academy of Fine Arts and worked as senior designer at the Institute of Industrial Design in Warsaw, Poland before coming to the United States in the 1960s.

Mingei was an influential part of an international Arts and Crafts movement that responded to the mechanization of industrial production with a complex respect for low culture, folk produced utilitarian objects of daily usage, and mass produced objects of simple and beautiful design.

A study of important avant - garde and graphic design movements starting with the Industrial Revolution through the 20th century including: Futurism, Dada, Constructivism, De Stijl, the influence of the Bauhaus and the New Typography, the rise of the modern movement in America, pre and post-war design in Switzerland and Italy, the International Typographic Style, the New York School, corporate identity, postmodernism and more.

Examples include Patio Taller, a performance space and grass - roots educational center in the industrial zone of San Antón that organizes a «theater of the oppressed» to address issues affecting their community; the collective transformation of the hillside town of El Cerro, Naranjito into a living mural that is socially and artistically charged; intergenerational workshops known as Escuelas Oficios (Trade Schools) that are recuperating artisanal traditions threatened by modernization and colonialism, such as weaving, lace making, and basketry; the revitalization of blighted properties and neighborhoods through participatory urban design of community centers, public parks, urban gardens, and food cooperatives; and the aesthetic and physical reclaiming of public space through movement by artist Noemí Segarra.

The movement coincided with the Industrial Revolution and brought new approaches to interior design, architecture, furniture, fabrics, glass, tableware, jewelry, frames, posters, wallpaper, textiles and lighting.

Industrial structures and elements become an essential part of their imagery that also draws some inspiration from important movements from the history of modern art and design such as De Stijl and Constructivism.

Bauhaus teacher and founder of the Chicago's Institute of Design, Moholy Nagy was a versatile and inquiring artist: among his innovation were his experiments with cameraless photographs; unconventional use of industrial materials in painting and sculpture; researching with light, transparency and movement.

The exhibition was the last project Hamilton directly participated in and illustrates the array of mediums, genres and themes the artist employed and approached over the course of his career: from photography, drawing and prints, to industrial design, advertising and the digital manipulation of images; from portrait, self - portrait and interiors, to metalinguistic investigations — for instance on the limitations of different forms of representation and the relationship between vision and movement — via a political critique and a reflection on consumerism and mass culture.

Elements of Balzer's work run parallel to contemporary influences on graphic, industrial, and architectural design, the flatness of the vibrantly colored foils create a contemporary twist on the theories of non-representational neoplasticism, cubist sculpture and the Japanese Superflat movement.

Art Deco and Precisionism Art Deco was more of a decorative art and design movement, reflecting the sleek geometric forms of the new consumer age, while Precisionism was a style of architectural painting whose linear precision was used to reflect the industrial landscape of the Machine - Age.

In response to those who still refer to the green movement as a trend, Capellini says, «the consideration of the environment in the design process is not a fashion, it has become an industrial problem and will not go away.»