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Initial approach Photography Cycling Design Film Formula 1 Rugby Traveling Architecture Learning Swiss Style Suits Psychology Daily News Physics Editorial Cities Street Art Science Knolling Documentaries Subways Comedy Exploring Minimalism London Spain Dieter Rams New York Hitchcock Tarantino Paris Japan Times Square Museums Amsterdam Jonathan Ive Bob Dylan Pablo Picasso Einstein Banksy Mark Twain Armin Hoffmann Emil Ruder America Leeds Norway Skateparks Paper Josef Muller-Brockmann Internet Printing Press Telephone Printing Press Typography Planes Helvetica Adobe Social Media Television Html Photoshop Maps Advertising Newspapers Grids Akzidenz Grotesk.
Josef Muller-Brockmann
Josef Muller-Brockmann Born in Rapperswill, Switzerland in 1914.
One of the leading pioneers of the Swiss Modernism. Work reflected an ethos rooted in minimalism. Regarded as one of the most talented and resourceful advertising and design artists in Switzerland.
He could do it all, designing concert and exhibition posters, brochures, typefaces, dinnerware and even stage design. He viewed himself as a problem solver.
History He began his career as an apprentice to the design and advertising consultant Walter Diggelman. In 1936 he established his own design studio in Zurich. By the 1950s he was established as the leading theorist of the Swiss Style He was the founder and co-editor of Neue Grafik magazine, which spread the principles of Swiss design internationally. He was also involved in educating the next generation of graphic designers and taught at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Zurich and the Hochschule f端r Gestaltung at Ulm. He kept working, travelling and exhibiting his work until he died in 1996
Josef Muller-Brockmann
Josef Muller-Brockmann
To do Print finishes Book binding HTML Letter press Placement Hand rendered
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