Design History

Page 1


Chromolithography | Naturalistic rendverings | Decorative type | Lots of ornament | Ephemera

Thomas Nast - The “BRAINS” (1871)

Charles Dana Gibson - Their First Quarrel (1914)

Kate Greenaway - Diamonds and Toads (1871)

1

Victorian Era


Stylized natural forms leaves, flowers | Horror vacui crowding of design elements in the field Historicism use of past styles, especially medieval figures | Private press movement books

Louis Rhead - Salon des Cent (1897)

Arthur Mackmurdo - Wren’s City Churches (1883)

Walter Crane - The Frog Prince (1873)

Arts & Crafts

2


Floating objects in a floating world | Sense that we are frozen in time Japanese themes such as geisha girls /kabuki theatre /nature: result of isolationism | Woodcuts

Utagawa Hiroshige - Naruto Whirlpool (1853)

Kitagawa Utamaro - Woman Wiping Sweat (1798)

Hishikawa Moronobu - Dancer (1618-94)

3

Ukiyo-e


Stylized natural forms flowers, birds | Whiplash curve bimorphic lines, curvilinear Exotic females removed from contemporary time and place

Alphonse Mucha - Gismonda (1895)

Aubrey Beardsley - The Climax (1893)

Privet Livemont - Absinthe Robette (1896)

Art Nouveau

4


Elongated figures and typography | Tall, thin compositions Hand-drawn, stylized type | Rose motif | Can resemble a stained glass window

Adolf Böhm - OCTOBER (1901)

Margaret Macdonald - The Mysterious Garden (1911)

Gustav Klimt - Adele Bloch-Bauer I (1907)

5

Vienna Secession


Monochromatic palette analytical cubism | Faceting of surfaces | Geometric shapes Simultaneity the subject is viewed from several angles at once, the subject remains stationary and the viewer moves

Pablo Picasso - Weeping Woman’ (1937)

Fernand Leger - Two Women Holding Flowers (1954)

Georges Braque - Bottle and Fishes’ (1910-12)

Cubism

6


Free typography | Onomatopoeia use of words whose sounds suggests a sense/emotion | Simultaneity In graphic works, letters suggest sounds from different sources heard at once | In figurative works, the viewer remains stationary and the subject moves, the subject is represented in multiple positions at once

Carlo Carrà - Rapporto di un nottambulo milanese (1914)

Filippo Tommaso Marinetti - The Riot in Milan (1914)

Guillaume Apollinaire - Calligramme (1915)

7

Futurism Poetry


Geometric patterns | Onomatopoeia use of words whose sounds suggests a sense/emotion Machine aesthetic automatons, or elements suggesting industry

Fortunato Depero - 1928 (1928)

Giacomo Balla - Circular Planes (1924)

Antonio Sant’elia - Futurist Architecture (1914)

Futurism Graphic Works

8


Ready made materials | Photomontage | Absurdity, humor & social criticism

John Heartfield - The Hand Has Five Fingers (1928)

Ilya Zdanevitch - ILIAzDE (1922)

Tristan Tzara - Untitled (1936)

9

Dada


Bold contour drawing | Woodcuts | Deep sense of social crisis | Empathy for the poor Thick paint | Exaggerated distorted color, drawing and proportions

Wassily Kandinsky - Orange (1923)

Max Beckmann - Faces (1919)

Kathe Schmidt Kollwitz - Help Russia (1921)

Expressionism

10


Dream imagery | Personal symbolism | Illogical juxtapositions of elements

Rene Magritte - The False Mirror (1929)

Giorgio de Chirico - The Song of Love (1914)

Max Ernst - Woman, Old Man, and Flower (1923)

11

Surrealism


Concern for point, line, plane, shape and texture | Multiple exposures, pure form and distortion Solarization and experimental techniques

Man Ray - Rayograph (1922)

Francis Brugiére - Untitled (1928)

Alvin Langdon Coburn - Vortograph (1916)

Photography and the Modern Movement

12


Name of product | Flat background color | Dominant stylized image

Lucian Bernhard - Bosch (1914)

Ludwig Hohlwein - Kunstgewerbehaus (1908)

Julius Gipkens - Continental AG (1920)

13

Plakatstil


Zig-zag line | Geometric shapes | Machine aesthetic streamline, converging lines Eclecticism, international motifs Assyrian, American Indian, Greek

A. M. Cassandre - L’Intransigeant (1925)

Jean Carlu - The Ultimate Goal (1949)

Paul Colin - Tabarin (1928)

Art Deco

14


Non-representational | Pure colors | Basic geometric shapes | Lettering looks Soviet influenced Often uses red and black on beige colored background

Kasimir Malevich - Suprematism (1915)

El Lissitzky - Announcer (1923)

Lyubov Popova - Painterly Architectonic (1917)

15

Suprematism


Geometric shapes | Asymmetry | Diagonal lines | Lettering looks Soviet influenced Often uses red and black on a beige colored background

Aleksandr Rodchenko - Rechevik (1929)

Vladimir Stenberg - Pounded Cutlet (1927)

Gustav Klutsis - Spartakiada (1928)

Constructivism

16


Asymmetry | Primary colors with neutrals black, white and gray | Perpendicular lines

Piet Mondrian - Composition (1921)

Vilmos Huszár - Composition (1918)

Bart van der Leck - Untitled (1917)

17

De Stijl


Sans serif asymmetrical type-New Typography | Deliver message and communicate Function not decoration | Purity, clarity, simplicity | New approaches to photography Extreme scale contrasts/bird’s eye/worm’s eye | Montage

Lyonel Feininger - Ruin by the Sea (1930)

Herbert Bayer - Olivetti (1959)

Walter Gropius - Door Handles (1922)

Bauhaus

18


Asymmetrical, flush left ragged right | Priority assigned to text based on weight and size Purpose of communication is to function not decorate | Type used in simple form without embellishment Rules should be used for emphasis

Jan Tschichold - Die Frau ohne Namen (1927)

Paul Renner - Technical Schools of Applied Arts of Bavaria (1928)

HENRY C. BECK - MATERIAL CULTURE AND THE LONDON TUBE MAP (1933)

19

New Typography


Bauhaus influence | American content | WPA typography for social programs

Walker Evans - Tin Relic (1930)

Lester Beall - Running Water (1937)

Will Burtin - Scope (1952)

Modern Movement in America

20


Asymmetry | Flush left/ragged right layouts | Sans serif letters with bold words for emphasis Reductive, objectivity, no superfluous decoration | Grid systems

Josef Müller Brockmann - Weniger Lärm (1960)

Armin Hofmann - Form & Farbe (1951)

Anton Stankowski - Hill auch in Witten (1929)

21

The International Typographic Style


Uniquely American approach with origins in European modernism Playful, visually dynamic and unexpected | Analyze communications content-reduce to symbolic essence Use of shape | Asymmetrical balance

Paul Rand - Interfaith Day (1951)

Saul Bass - Anatomy of a Murder (1959)

Alvin Lustig - Counterchange (1949)

New York School

22


Logotypes and identities | Pictograph signage for | Olympics and transportation

Giovanni Pintori - Olivetti Tetractys (1957)

Georg Olden - Emancipation Proclamation (1963)

Massimo Vignelli - New York City Subway Street (1966-70)

23

Corporate identity & Visual Systems


Narrative information communicated with ideas and concepts Familiar in an unfamiliar setting | Scale changes, substitution, visual puns and play

Milton Glaser - Dylan (1966)

Raúl Martinez - Lucia (1968)

Henryk Tomaszewski - Moore (1959)

Conceptual Image

24


Computer generated imagery | Internet, interactive design and worldwide web

Zuzana Licko - Oakland (1985)

Jennifer Morla - Capp Street Project (1995)

Paula Scher - HIM (1994)

25

Digital Revolution


Deconstruction: Broke with international typographic style communications | Intuitive | Layering/overlapping Communicated emotional qualities with expressive typography | Uses computers to generate layouts and typography

New Wave: Stair stepped rules | Some evidence of grid underlying organization | Layering, overlapping simultaneity

Retro/Vernacular: Eclectic modernist European design of the first half of century Disrespect for proper rules of typography placed in new ways | Kinky mannered type of 20s/30s

Rosmarie Tissi - City Druck (1958)

Wolfgang Weingart - Das Schweizer Plakat (1984)

Michael Vanderbyl - California College of Arts and Crafts Show (1990)

Post Modern Design

26


Victorian Era

Cubism

Surrealism

Arts & Crafts

Futurism Poetry

Photography and the Modern Movement

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Ukiyo-E

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Futurism Graphic Works mo.ma/3lyGLyP mo.ma/3yDNUC1 bit.ly/3Ch67ap

Art Nouveau

Dada

Vienna Secession

Expressionism

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Bibliography

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mo.ma/3Cj3Njh mo.ma/3ysZIGO mo.ma/3fzQYHL

mo.ma/3xtmo8C mo.ma/2WWycns mo.ma/3yEdDdz

mo.ma/3rUDMlC mo.ma/2Vndc8M mo.ma/3Ci9zSs

Plakatstil

mo.ma/2TW5H8h mo.ma/3lztXIv bit.ly/37jddgj


Suprematism

New Typography

Conceptual Image

Art Deco

Modern Movement in America

Digital Revolution

The International Typographic Style

Post Modern Design

bit.ly/3Ac9Mo9 mo.ma/2TXZYig mo.ma/3xqxT0z

mo.ma/3Cj6rWf mo.ma/3CktgZO mo.ma/3AecObs

Constructivism mo.ma/3s2MApK mo.ma/2TU3pGz mo.ma/3irBCHc

mo.ma/3ipbf4r mo.ma/3xpBLio mo.ma/3inOeik

bit.ly/3yrHNAw mo.ma/37j4H0Y bit.ly/2X1tghf

bit.ly/3rSDMme mo.ma/3Chx0uS mo.ma/3CkblT5

De Stijl

New York School

Bauhaus

Corporate identity & Visual Systems

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mo.ma/3xAOoYh mo.ma/3xpBLio mo.ma/3yxcmF6

mo.ma/3fugzBB mo.ma/3xkwicI mo.ma/3CgpaSr

mo.ma/3rSHZGq mo.ma/3fyBcwG bit.ly/2VzOSAf

bit.ly/3AbBQrN mo.ma/3ip4MGR bit.ly/37j92Bi

bit.ly/3yD6cTy mo.ma/3fu2tQQ mo.ma/3yrdyK1

mo.ma/2TW8Q85 bit.ly/3joofH1 mo.ma/3ltUmaR

Bibliography



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