Resultado da Busca
Dieter Rams, who was a newly hired Braun designer, collaborated with HfG on developing the forward-looking Braun product design approach. With this partnership the "Braun style" was developed, and according to Tomás Maldonado, "the style differed from Olivetti who sought unity in variety , while the style of Braun sought unity in ...
Escola de Ulm. A Escola de Design de Ulm ou Escola de Ulm (em alemão Hochschule für Gestaltung Ulm) ou ainda abreviado Hfg–Ulm foi uma escola de design baseada na cidade de Ulm, Alemanha, fundada em 1953 por Max Bill e outros para promover os princípios do Bauhaus. [ 1] De 1952 até seu fechamento, em 1968, por motivações políticas e ...
Dieter Rams (born 20 May 1932) is a German industrial designer who is most closely associated with the consumer products company Braun, the furniture company Vitsœ, and the functionalist school of industrial design.
11 de set. de 2019 · In the mid-1950s, Ulm professor Hans Gugelot and his student team began working with industrial designer Dieter Rams and the company Braun, designing legendary audio products that would later become a source of inspiration for Apple.
Há 3 dias · Dieter Rams is a pioneer of systemic design and the father of good design theory. He worked for Braun from 1954 to 1995, creating iconic products such as radios, record players and electric shavers, and collaborated with Vitsœ on furniture.
Rams became a protégé of the Ulm School of Design (successor to the Bauhaus) luminaries Hans Gugelot, Fritz Eichler and Otl Aicher. He quickly became involved in product design – famously adding the clear perspex lid to the SK4 phonogram in 1956 – and was appointed head of design at Braun from 1961 to 1995.
Profile. Dieter Rams. As head of design at Braun, the German consumer electronics manufacturer, Dieter Rams (1932-) emerged as one of the most influential industrial designers of the late 20th century by defining an elegant, legible, yet rigorous visual language for its products. Formative Years. Dieter Rams was born in Wiesbaden, Germany, in 1932.
