Design History Midterm

Porcelain Manufacturers, Stained Glass, and glass manufacturing. Ceramics Wedgwood Manufactories, Typefaces to create book/lithography.

known as the sun king of france from late 17th to 18th century, his reign lead to future reforms. Financed most of the art for the royal court

a tapestry factory in Paris, did a lot of furnishings for royalty on behalf of louis XIV

painter and art theorist, lead tapestry design

a large French Palace that centered large political power, expantion lead by Louis XIV, and renovated by Le Brun

Type of Chair with a comb-like back, derived from the stool

18th century cabinet designer/director, and other furnishings of the gothic/rococo style famous for his chairs

English 18th century artist known for his pottery and other ceramics, founded his own cermanic manufactories Wedgwood Co. Most famous for his Creamware for the Queen Charlotte, England

19th century German-Austrain Cabinet maker used steam to bend wood, eliminated the need for carving.

first architect to build and design crystal palace, using glass and cast iron

expo to show off the culture and industry of the 19th century

made out of most glass because of the tax cuts of glass located in London England, designed in an industrial revolution housed the Great Exhibition of 1851.

architectural designer of the Midwest of united states, Mabel Tainter, Menomonie and St. Paul, MN.. known for his gothic/rococo styled sandstone smoothed exterior and textile carved interiors

made be Harvey Ellis

textiles, cast iron, silk mills, fabric printing, steam bending wood, electroplating, new design styles for social and moral implementations

Britian’s first independent industrial designer, student of london’s school of design – pattern design, Japanese design(1860s)

Protecting the designs of an original unique design in furniture, ie, swivel chair.

created the standards of principles of design – created an moral and ethical implications of design, ignored taste and motivations of consumers. Did it for the best of consumers

lobbied for the school of design, museum devoted for decorative, and exhibitions to display national and international contemporary design. Created the cole group because he felt manufactures needed to design side by side for the taste of the public

Designer known organizer to the Great Exhibition and design reform. Designed illustrations for books and covers using monolithography and woodcut

used on metal material to preserve the aesthetic qualities against wear and resistance and corrosion, Elkington using the technology to create teapots, and other dinner services.

textile designer, artist, writer, and a socialist English Arts and Crafts movement - influenced modernized interior decorations, known for his expensive-looking styles and materials, Founded the Kelmscott Press 1890

architect friend of William Morris and worked beside his company, known for his adjustable chair, and Red House

Created by William Morris to reproduce illustrations and other various print material, using photomechanical

Catherine-American educator known for her forthright opinions on women’s education, incorporating early childhood education
Harriet- anti-slavery

international design movement in England, to influence late 19th Century to early 20th Century Design, primarily instigated by William Morris – reaction against decorative designs and machine production. Spread to Britian Europe, and the United States. Provided a moral purpose, truth to material, and function ability.

also influenced Arts and Crafts Movement, founding the Century Guild, wanted to preserve and restore buildings, decoration, glass paintings, pottery, woodcarving, and metal for a rightful place besides just painting and sculpture.

engraver and printer, also part of the Arts and Crafts movement and the century guild, worked for the chiswick press which was derived from the Kelmscott press – concerns for paper & ink quality

modern calligraphy, introduced a broad edged pen as a writing tool, designing the San-serif typeface

Manufacture of Furniture, part of the American Arts and Crafts movement

skilled at a particular craft

American Arts and Crafts ideology founder of the Roycraft Press – primarily dealt with printing and publishing books and periodicals. Bounding books using leather-making derived from furnishing craftsmanship.

contributors of the Elbert Hubbard’s Roycraft Press

American architectural firm, Japanese derived interiors, indirectly contributed to the Arts and Crafts movement

national historic building designed by the Greene Bros Architectural firm: usage of natural materials Japanese asthetics. Home of David Gamble

American Architect, father of skyscrapers. Appreciation for nature, framed panels, used a grid like structure

is a principle associated with modern architecture and industrial design in the 20th century. The principle is that the shape of a building or object should be primarily based upon its intended function or purpose

building designed by Louis Sullivan, Chicago landmark

building designed by Louis Sullivan, Chicago landmark

Architect, Interior Designer, Writer, and Educator. Organic Style, similar to Louis Sullivan. Did a large variety of functional designs