Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
An author of almost sixty books, with topics ranging from interiors to furniture history, from industrial design to the use of plastics, John Gloag was a member of an elite design culture that was highly visible throughout the 1930s and 40s.
<p>Reviews of the original edition of <i>Industrial Art Explained</i>:</p><p>‘…the most readable account of industrial design we have in England.’ <b>Nikolaus Pevsner</b>, <i>Architectural Review</i></p><p>‘The arrangement is logical and easy to follow… Should have a wide general appeal.’ <i>Yorkshire Post.</i></p>
Originally published in 1934 this book became recognised as one of the principal standard works on industrial design and industrial architecture. The chapters explain the complete operation, character and background history of industrial art, its relation to architecture, materials, industrial production and retail distribution. It is fully illustrated with line drawings and photographs.
Originally published in 1934 this book became recognised as one of the principal standard works on industrial design and industrial architecture. .
Introduction: The Case for an Academy of Design 1. Industrial Art Explained 2. A Short History of Design in Industry 3. The Present State of Industrial Art, and the Economic Problem of Patronage 4. Examples of Development in Machine and Industrial Design 5. Example of Development of Design in Materials 6. Example of Development of Design in Equipment 7. Commercial Art 8. The Future of the Designer.
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
An author of almost sixty books, with topics ranging from interiors to furniture history, from industrial design to the use of plastics, John Gloag was a member of an elite design culture that was highly visible throughout the 1930s and 40s.