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History of Modern Design David Raizman

History of Modern Design By David Raizman

History of Modern Design by David Raizman


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History of Modern Design Summary

History of Modern Design by David Raizman

Filling the gap for an extensively illustrated history of modern design, this introduction provides a balanced, chronological survey of the decorative arts, industrial design and graphic design from the eighteenth through the twentieth centuries. Focusing on the appreciation of design as a creative activity, as well as an enterprise conditioned by economic, technological and social history, Raizman includes the study of products and furnishing designed for mass consumption, and examines the social context for the democratization of culture. KEY TOPICS: The author examines supply, demand, and design from 1700-1850, arts, crafts, and machines from 1850-1914, design after the Great War, 1918-1944and international modernism and mass culture after World War II. MARKET: For design professionals.

History of Modern Design Reviews

David Raizman's History of Modern Design has assumed landmark status within design studies. Synthesizing design, technology, art history and social history, Raizman builds a cogent argument for studying design as both a production-based discipline and an intellectually-driven profession. - Elizabeth Guffey, Professor of Art History, School of Humanities, Purchase College, State University of New York, and Editor, Design and Culture With a reworking of the book's narrative structure and inclusion of ways in which the concept and power of design have mutated in the seven years since its first publication, this book remains an essential addition to the bookshelves of designers, design students and those for whom design-thinking is important. - Jamie Brassett, MA Course Director and Subject Leader, Central St Martin's Functioning as a superb overview of the ways in which design issues affected the modern world (from the 18th century until now) Raizman has successfully created...the foremost text for those well versed in design history while also presenting the general public with a comprehensive, informed, extremely well illustrated volume that will stand the test of time. - Gabriel P. Weisberg, Professor of Art History, Design and Graphic Art History, University of Minnesota This book offers a fascinating and authoritative cross-disciplinary description of the past 250 years of design history. The text moves effortlessly between typography, graphic design, fashion, furniture design, architecture, and many other disciplines. It is exemplary because of its balanced prioritisation of historical events and factors and its rich contextualisation. It is an excellent textbook for teachers and students in universities, academies and design schools and a fine introduction for readers with an interest in design, with whom it has already, deservedly, found an audience. - Ida Engholm, Associate Professor, Danish Centre for Design Research, The Royal Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, Copenhagen Incorporating architecture, graphic design, product design, typography, studio craft, furniture design and fashion design, seamlessly contextualized through both the fine arts canon and popular culture of their respective era, Raizman's History of Modern Design is an invaluable resource for not only understanding design history, but its relevance to cultural history. The host of new illustrations and up-to-the-minute writing on contemporary issues in design only improve upon Raizman's winning approach. - Maria Elena Buszek, Assistant Professor of Art History, School of Liberal Arts, Kansas City Art Institute

About David Raizman

David Raizman is a professor in the Department of Visual Studies at Drexel University in Philadelphia. He has published several studies in journals and books focusing on the art and architecture of Spain in the later twelfth and early thirteenth centuries for the journal Gesta. Professor Raizman is also the author of Objects, Audiences, and Literatures: Alternative Narratives in the History of Design, co-edited with Carma Gorman published by Cambridge Scholars Publishing (UK).

Table of Contents

Preface 8 Acknowledgments 10 Introduction: Thinking about Design 11 Products, Technology, and Progress 11 Designers and the Expansion of Design 12 Discourse 13 PART I Demand, Supply, and Design (1700-1800) 15 Introduction to Part I 16 1 Royal Demand and the Control of Production 17 State-owned Manufactories 17 Artists and Craftsmen 20 Porcelain 22 The Guilds 23 The Printer's Art 28 2 Entrepreneurial Efforts in Britain and Elsewhere 31 Design in an Expanding Market 31 Wedgwood and Antiquity 33 Commodities and Fashion 36 The United States 38 Popular Literature and the Freedom of the Press 39 PART II Expansion and Taste (1801-1865) 40 Introduction to Part II 42 3 Growing Pains: Expanding Industry in the Early Nineteenth Century 43 A Culture of Industry and Progress 43 New Materials and Processes 44 Beyond the Printed Page 50 Wallpaper and Fabric Printing 52 The American System 54 4 Design, Society, and Standards 57 Early Design Reform 57 Industry and its Discontents 58 Reform and the Gothic Revival 59 Henry Cole and the Cole Group 61 The Great Exhibition of 1851 63 Images for All 70 Popular Graphics in the United States 74 A Balance Sheet of Reform 76 Conclusion 77 PART III Arts, Crafts, and Machines - Industrialization: Hopes and Fears (1866-1914) 79 Introduction to Part III 80 5 The Joy of Work 81 Ruskin, Morris, and the Arts and Crafts Movement in Britain 81 Morris and Socialism 85 Morris as Publisher 85 The Influence of William Morris in Britain 88 The Arts and Crafts Movement in the United States 91 Printing in the United States 98 Chicago and Frank Lloyd Wright 99 6 The Equality of the Arts 103 Design Reform and the Aesthetic Movement 103 Books, Illustration, and Type 110 The Aesthetic Movement in the United States 113 Dress 118 Design Reform in France: L'Art Nouveau 120 Art Nouveau in Print and in Public 125 Glasgow: Charles Rennie Mackintosh 130 Austria 131 Belgium 136 Munich 138 Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, and the Vernacular 140 Italy and Spain 143 7 Mechanization and Industry 147 Design and the Workplace 147 Germany 148 The American System of Manufacture and Fordism 151 Developments in Merchandising, Printing, and Advertising 154 Conclusion 155 PART IV After World War I: Art, Industry, and Utopias (1918-1944) 157 Introduction to Part IV 158 8 Paris and Art Moderne (Art Deco) Before and After World War I 161 Furniture and Modern Art 162 Glass and Metal 166 The Paris Exposition of 1925 172 9 Modernism: Design, Utopia, and Technology 181 Futurism 181 De Stijl 184 Constructivism 189 The Bauhaus 196 Beyond the Bauhaus 204 The Printing Industry and the New Typography 206 Jan Tschichold and the New Typography 208 Britain and Modern Design 214 Scandinavia and Modern Design 219 10 Design, Industry, and Advertising in the United States 223 Industrial Design and Fordism 228 Advertising, Art, and the Selling of Modern Design in the United States 229 The United States and International Modernism 237 Streamlining 240 The 1939 New York World's Fair 242 Photography and Graphic Design 244 Industrial Design and Austerity 248 Graphic Design During World War II 251 Conclusion 252 PART V Humanism and Luxury: International Modernism and Mass Culture after World War II (1945-1960) 255 Introduction to Part V 256 11 Modernism After World War II: From Theory to Practice 260 Promoting Postwar Design: Art Direction and the New Advertising 267 Graphic Design and Technical Information 273 Scandinavia and Britain 275 Italy 283 Germany 288 The International Graphic Style (Die Neue Grafik) 291 Means and Ends 296 Japan 298 Design and Corporate Culture 301 Trademarks and Beyond 302 12 Design and Mass Appeal: A Culture of Consumption 306 Detroit: Transportation as Symbol 308 Critics of Styling 313 Resorts and Luxury 314 Housing: Suburbia, Domesticity, and Conformity 317 Beyond High and Low Art: Revisiting the Critique of Mass Culture 322 Conclusion 325 PART VI Progress, Protest, and Pluralism 1961-2010 326 Introduction to Part VI 328 13 New Materials, New Products 330 Plastics and their Progeny 331 Product Housing 335 Sports: Equipment and Progress 338 Visual Identity, Information, and Art Direction 338 Laminated Materials 345 Nature and Craft 346 14 Dimensions of Mass Culture 349 Mass Design and the Home 351 Mass Design: The Fringes 353 Pop, Protest, and Counterculture 355 Graphics and the Underground 356 Anti-Design in Italy 358 Radical Reform: Technology, Safety, and the Environment 362 15 Politics, Pluralism, and Postmodernism 367 Design and Postmodernism 369 Postmodern Products 370 Pluralism and Resistance 374 Hi-Tech 377 The Expanding Definition and Role of Design 378 16 Design in Context: An Act of Balance 381 Consumers 381 Reform and Social Responsibility 387 Design, Safety, and Terror 391 Production Technology: Meanings of Miniaturization 393 Design and Softness 396 Materials Technology and Softness 396 Lifestyle 400 Politics, Technology, and the Media 400 Graphic Design in a Digital Age 401 Craft: The Persistence of Process 406 Design and Continuity: Creativity, Responsibility, and Resilience 408 Timeline 409 Further Reading 412 Bibliography 417 Credits 422 Index 424

Additional information

CIN0205728502G
9780205728503
0205728502
History of Modern Design by David Raizman
Used - Good
Hardback
Pearson Education (US)
20100715
432
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

Customer Reviews - History of Modern Design