"identify a Kia even from a distance"". Commenting on the new signature grille in 2009, Schreyer said ""Tigers are powerful, yet kind of friendly"". The nose is ""three-dimensional - like a face, not just a surface with a mouth drawn on it. From now on, we'll have it on all our cars"". Peter Schreyer Peter Schreyer (born 1953) is a German automobile designer widely known for his design contributions to the Audi TT. He has been the chief design officer at Kia Motors since 2006 and on 28 December 2012, was named one of three presidents of the company. He"
"Volkswagen exterior design department. Schreyer is known for wearing all black clothing, black eyeglasses designed by Philippe Starck, and for his ""competitive, inventive and analytic"" nature. Beginning in 2005, Kia focused on the European market, identifying ""design"" as central to their growth strategy — leading to the 2006 hiring of Schreyer as chief design officer. Schreyer has been central to a complete restyling of Kia's lineup, overseeing design activities at Kia's design centers in Frankfurt, Irvine, Tokyo and the Namyang Design Center in Korea. Schreyer indicated in a 2010 interview that Kia had a ""neutral image"" - indistinguishable whether it"
"as the famous squeezer designed in 1988, the Alo telephone (1994), the La Marie chair (1996), the Louis Ghost armchair (2000), the D’E-light lamp (2009) or the Ipanema with Starck sandals (2013). Sometimes pointed political messages can be found in projects, such as the subversive Gun Lamp (Flos, 2005), the Superarchimoon floor lamp (Flos, 2000), in fact a giant architect's lamp standing 217 centimetres high, the Haaa!!! and Hooo!!! lamps he imagined with the American artist Jenny Holzer (Flos/Baccarat, 2009) and the chandeliers in the Darkside collection, featuring the Zenith chandelier (Baccarat, 2005). The first thing for us to remember"
"Helmut Schreyer Helmut Theodor Schreyer (4 July 1912 – 12 December 1984) was a German inventor. He is mostly known for his work on the Z3, one of the first computers. Helmut Schreyer was the son of the minister Paul Schreyer and Martha. When his father started to work in a parish in Mosbach, the young Schreyer went to a school there. He earned his Abitur in 1933. He then worked as an intern at AEG. Schreyer started to study electronic and telecommunications engineering at the Technical University of Berlin in 1934. He got to know Konrad Zuse in the"
"designed by Charles Lewis Bowman, a former McKim, Mead & White draftsman. Peter Pennoyer Peter Morgan Pennoyer FAIA (born on February 19, 1957) is an award-winning architect and principal of Peter Pennoyer Architects in New York City. Pennoyer, his four partners and his fifty associates have an international practice in traditional and classical architecture, or New Classical Architecture. Many of the firm's institutional and commercial projects involve historic buildings, and the Institute of Classical Architecture & Art has stated that the firm's strength is in ""deftly fusing history and creative invention into timeless contemporary designs."" The firm's projects have been"
"design icon. It can be found in many leading hotels across the world, including W Hollywood (Los Angeles), Grand Hyatt (Tokyo), Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy (Moscow) and the Dolder Grand (Zurich), a six-star hotel designed by Norman Foster. For Duravit, Sieger developed designs including Giamo, a series based on circular forms. The series was exhibited at a postmodern-looking stand at ISH in 1987. It represents the first complete bathroom furniture concept in the history of the bathroom industry, with coordinated products from several different manufacturers. Looking back, Duravit describes its collaboration with Sieger as the start of its highly successful design"
"Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany. Kearns had previously worked at Cadillac as Chief Design Officer and was responsible for influencing Cadillac's direction of hard angles and sharp lines within their design. Schreyer has since been central to a complete restyling of Kia's lineup, overseeing design activities at Kia's design centers in Frankfurt, Los Angeles, Tokyo, and the Namyang Design Center in South Korea. With the Kee concept vehicle, shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 2007, Kia introduced a new corporate grille to create a recognizable 'face' for the brand. Known as the ""Tiger Nose"", Schreyer indicated"
"""Stacking chair"" or ""S chair"", became his most famous and mass-produced design resulting organic shapes inspired by the human body requirements, the tongue. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Verner Panton experimented with designing entire environments: radical and psychedelic interiors that were an ensemble of his curved furniture, wall upholstering, textiles and lighting. He is perhaps best known for a series of interior designs for Bayer's yearly product exhibition, held aboard excursion boats, one is now preserved in a museum. He is also known for a hotel in Europe that utilized circular patterns and cylindrical furniture. Additionally, Panton is"
"In 1958, he designed for Achatit Schirmer in Cologne. Bosse also turned his efforts to small, everyday items such as letter openers, keyrings, corkscrews, and pencil holders, all of which bear the distinctive ""black and gold"" look. A number of Bosse’s designs began to gain widespread popularity internationally, particularly his brass hedgehog ashtrays and hand-shaped bowls. But the designs' success led to forgeries popping up worldwide. His hedgehog ashtrays were reproduced by many forgers in various countries and with varying degrees of precision. To protect his designs, he engaged in court battles which would last the rest of his life"
"Switzerland. He designed new uniforms for aircrew at Swissair, the last designs used by the airline before re-branding as Swiss in 2002. In 1991, he designed an optical frame and jewelry collection. Also in the decade, other designs included field glasses (1993); office furniture designs for Grahl, Michigan USA (1996); a new piano for famous piano builder Wilhelm Schimmel (1997); a water bottle design for Carolinen-Brunnen, Germany and a new microscope and photo camera (both 1998); and new shower (bathroom-combination)-generation for the German company Dusar and a furniture project with Kusch & Co., Germany (1999). The 1990s and 2000s (decade)"
"designed by one of the 20th century's most notable modernists architects, Marcel Breuer, who holds the distinction of having studied and taught at the Bauhaus, where early in his career Breuer first became a renowned furniture designer. Atlanta also has its own Flatiron Building, built in 1897, five years before the more famous Flatiron Building in New York City (1902). Atlanta is home to a number of progressive architecture firms, including the award-winning, internationally acclaimed Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects (formerly Scogin, Elam and Bray Architects). Contemporary practices include Robert M. Cain, Architect, BLDGS, Lightroom, Dencity, G+G Architects, Houser Walker"
"he built an electrical circuit to convert decimal to binary numbers. After the war Schreyer, who had been a member of the NSDAP, emigrated with his wife and daughter to Brazil where he became professor at the Instituto Militar de Engenharia in Rio de Janeiro. Helmut Schreyer Helmut Theodor Schreyer (4 July 1912 – 12 December 1984) was a German inventor. He is mostly known for his work on the Z3, one of the first computers. Helmut Schreyer was the son of the minister Paul Schreyer and Martha. When his father started to work in a parish in Mosbach, the"
"his first million. In 1987 Stenzel, with his label Broken Glasses Sportswear was considered by German Vogue Magazine amongst Europe's prominent fashion designers. Stenzel appeared on posters and ads modeling for his clothing line Broken Glasses. Stenzel owns patents trademarks, and copyrights in fields as widely ranging as fashion, general gift items, computer accessories, food products, architectural designs, screenplays, workout programs, and computer games. Stenzel has designed CD holders, piggy banks, doors and food products which have been sold at Whole Food and Walmart. In 2004, Stenzel designed and patented a bread less cucumber sandwich trademarked Gorilla Sandwich, a hollowed-out"
"for a new type of ""frameless"" table, which has often been copied and which he used as a basis for an entire product line. Finally the also patented ""frameless"" shelf ""R03"" came around which has long made its way - as plagiarism - into many furniture stores. Peter Ghyczy designed numerous lamps, for example the series MegaWatt and the table lamp MW 17, a curved, balanced tabular steel Rohr; another ""frameless"" construction - an idea, which resembles a famous piece in design history, the ""legless"" ""Freischwinger"" presented by Mart Stamm and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in 1927. Peter Ghyczy"
"he showed his sports coupe design at the IAA in Frankfurt. By the 1960s, his design range had also expanded to include household objects and furniture, beginning in 1963 with his elephant piggy bank, and in 1965 he gained worldwide success with furniture designs for Asko, Fritz-Hansen (Körperform chairs), Cor, and Kusch+Co. He also rebodied an Abarth Alfa Romeo design, based on two wrecked Abarth 1000 GT Coupés in the early 1960s. In 1968, for Thai Airlines, he developed a two piece plastic cutlery set which the Museum of Design, Zürich added to its collection. He had developed a sufficient"
"most well known early designs is the ""Scudo"" chair (for Young International). Inspired by slow relaxed movement and shape of turtle ('scudo' means 'shield' in Italian), the reclining armchair was one of the most commercially successful for the manufacturer. Schrofer explored bending, stretching, pulling materials and forms in self-expressive shapes and multi-functionality for Scudo. The paws of ""Scudo"" use natural materials, like wood, and the headrest is magnetically attached. The Formi chair, first launched in 2002 for Leolux, is another key design of Schrofer's. It is based on the structure of a working bee and a few years later, for"
"strategy. Dieter Sieger´s applied design products include: - Bags and suitcases (Scala for Dey, 1989) - Door handles (SO 8820 for Ogro, 1989) - Tile series (Cinema for AWS, Picto for Agrob, both 1987) - Lights (the table and standard lamp Bird for GKS-Leuchten, 1989; Doppio and Becco wall lights/series for GKS-Leuchten, Bolero for Peill + Putzler, 1990; Puccini, Zazou, Piazza, Perdita, Ninas for Peill + Putzler, 1992) - Mirrored cabinets (for Twick & Lehrke) - Vase collections (for Ritzenhoff, 1992) - Porcelain (including the architecturally inspired series Cult for Arzberg, 1993) - Watches and jewellery (including the watch “Dieter"
"in unknown quantities. After the fall of the ""iron curtain"" it made a reappearance as ""Senftenberger Ei"" - often falsely seen as an East German design - in the art scene of the late 90s, where it turned into a highly desired collector's item, Peter Ghyczy now produces his own re-edition. In 1972 he founded Ghyczy + Co Design in Viersen and presented his first furniture collection. It was based on casting techniques which he transferred from plastics to metal. He patented many of his developments, especially for his innovative method clamping glass and metal together. He used this technique"
"rather than just furniture. Designed by Mies Van Der Rohe and Lilly Reich in 1929 for the German Pavilion at the international design fair, the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition, it is said to have been inspired by both the folding chairs of the Pharaohs, and the 'X' shaped footstools of the Romans, and dedicated to the Spanish royal families. Like other designers following Breuer's example, he incorporates the use of chrome-plated flat steel bars to create a single 'S'-shaped curve. The front legs cross the 'S' curve of the bars forming the seat and the back legs. It creates a"
"famous design by the duo is demi-denims. A combined silhouette of pants which appear to be made out of two separate garments. Demi-denims look just like slim fit jeans from behind, like a skirt or culottes worn on top of slim fit jeans – from the front. After its debut in 2016 it has instantly gained a lot of success online and among celebrities. Among the latter were Eleonora Carisi and Bella Hadid. Ksenia Schnaider Ksenia Schnaider is a ready-to-wear fashion brand. It was found in 2011 by Kiev fashion designer Ksenia Marchenko and Moscow graphic designer Anton Schnaider. ""Ksenia"
"Branch Library, Flushing Meadows Sports Park in New York City, and the Bijenkorf in Rotterdam. Breuer is also known for his innovative use of materials (i.e. tubular steel) in creating his iconic furniture designs. With one of his signature pieces being the Wassily Chair. Right from the design stage, Éric Boissonnas and Marcel Breuer were careful not to disturb the natural surroundings and integrate the resort into the receiving mountain. In other words, the general layout blends in with the environment's contours, and the different levels which make up the resort can not be seen from one to the other."
"designs, which have been specified for royal palaces, public spaces, contract environments, resorts, spas and private residences around the world. These designs have been extensively exhibited and published internationally. As the former Chief Creative Officer of the Brown Jordan Company for over 20 years, Frinier has been recognized around the world by professional colleagues, trade organizations, media and consumers for contributing to the creation of the elevated and emotional level of outdoor furnishings that removed boundaries in residential, contract and hospitality design between interior and exterior furnishings and spaces, while fueling and evolving the concepts of the outdoor room, resort"
"countries of the treaty as desired. A number of industrial designers have made such a significant impact on culture and daily life that their work is documented by historians of social science. Alvar Aalto, renowned as an architect, also designed a significant number of household items, such as chairs, stools, lamps, a tea-cart, and vases. Raymond Loewy was a prolific American designer who is responsible for the Royal Dutch Shell corporate logo, the original BP logo (in use until 2000), the PRR S1 steam locomotive, the Studebaker Starlight (including the later iconic bulletnose), as well as Schick electric razors, Electrolux"
"war, Warner & Sons developed a reputation for innovation, thanks in part to the arrival of leading textile designer Marianne Straub in 1950 and her colleague Frank Davies in 1951. Straub was to remain with Warner until her retirement in 1970. One of her most famous early designs for Warner was ""Surrey"", a textile that featured in the Festival of Britain in 1951 and was used in the Regatta Restaurant. Based on the crystalline structure of afwillite, it was chosen as representative of textiles of the early post-war period. During this era, Warner & Sons was still renowned for its"
"First recognized for his invention of bicycle-handlebar-inspired tubular steel furniture, Breuer lived off his design fees at a time in the late 1920s and early 1930s when the architectural commissions he was looking for were few and far-between. He was known to such giants as Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe, whose architectural vocabulary he was later to adapt as part of his own, but hardly considered an equal by them who were his senior by 15 and 16 years. Despite the widespread popular belief that one of the most famous of Breuer's tubular steel chairs, the Wassily Chair"
"as traditional way of working at Elastogran/Reuter led him to leave the company in 1972. He moved to the Netherlands and started his own company, simply called Ghyczy. Garden Egg chair The Garden Egg chair was designed by Peter Ghyczy in 1968. It was manufactured by Reuter Products. The chair was designed for both indoor and outdoor use, although as a design icon and collectable it is rarely used outdoors. The chair lid lifts and closes, and when closed is theoretically waterproof. The Egg chair was re-introduced in 2001 by Ghyczy Novo. The Garden Egg Chair is known by several"
"were suspended in allied-occupied Germany, and Alexander Schleicher returned to his roots, using his factory to build furniture until the restrictions were lifted in 1951, and the company could build sailplanes once more. The company is managed by Alexander's grandsons, Peter Kremer, and Ulrich Kremer. The first notable post-war designs were made by Rudolf Kaiser and include: The modern era of using composite materials such as fiberglass and carbon fiber began with single-seat gliders designed by Gerhard Waibel. His designs are: Designers Martin Heide and Michael Greiner have produced: Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co is"
"forgeries. In the 1980s, the firm of Milly Teperman of São Paulo began production of the designs. Niemeyers works were exhibited in many locations throughout the world, including among others, the Centre Georges Pompidou and the Salon in Paris, the Internationale Möbelmesse Fair in Cologne, the Milan Furniture Fair in Milan and the United Nations Building in New York City. The Niemeyers' most important design was the ""Rio"", a chaise longue designed in 1970 for her father's personal use. Using the curves favored by her father, reminiscent of the coastline of his native Brazil and the figure of a woman,"
"with famous designs by artists such as Albrecht Dürer, Veit Stoss, and Tilman Riemenschneider. Lusterweibchen chandeliers may have had an almost magical appeal. reflecting the spirit of the era. The most famous lusterweibchen design was a dragon chandelier carved according to a drawing by Albrecht Dürer. As part of horn furniture antlers are treasured parts for collectors and suited perfectly for decoration. The combination of antler and a carved statue created a perfect unit for decoration and room illumination. With the rising prosperity of the European middle class at the end of the 19th century, lusterweibchen became a famous design"
"on to design many products for a wide variety of companies including Widdicomb, Berley & Gay, Friedman Silver and Lawson Time. Many of his designs, such as the copper 'Zephyr' desk clock (1933), can be classified as 'Streamline Moderne', which was a popular style in contemporary architecture, as well as in the industrial designs of his contemporaries such as Raymond Loewy. Weber's most famous work is probably the ""Airline"" chair of 1934, which exemplified the clean, streamlined style of the age, with its seat supported by a cantilevered frame reminiscent of wooden aircraft components. Although it was practical, stylish and"
"""What Car?"" gave the car two out of five stars. ""Auto Express"" gave it three out of five stars, saying: ""The Kia Venga has made a big impact in the mini MPV sector, with great space and strong value."" In December 2009, the Venga won Germany's iF Design Award. Kia Venga The Kia Venga is a five-door, five passenger, front-engine, front-wheel drive, high-roof B-segment MPV (compact minivan) manufactured by Kia Motors exclusively for the European market. The Venga was designed by Peter Schreyer, based on the No3 concept car, and named after Peter Shreyer's favourite musical group: The Venga Boys."
"designs that matched architecture and lifestyles with dissolved borders between inside and outside, home and work. He was successful: five collections designed by Schrofer for those manufacturers were, in 2000, simultaneously introduced at SPOGA, the annual sport and garden trade fair held in Cologne, Germany. The collections included the Garden Signature Collection (by Frans Schrofer for Xindao) and the Cannes Collection of teak slats with satinised stainless steel from Sun Wood Group. Immediate international placements catapulted Schrofer's reputation in garden furniture design. Early on in his career, Schrofer's created several lighting designs (for Dutch firm, Scopelight, and Indoor of Amsterdam)"
"green structure built from glass and steel using prefab construction. It is solar powered and will use net-zero energy. Peter Jon Pearce Peter Jon Pearce (October 8, 1936) is an American product designer, author, and inventor. He is the designer of the Cachet Chair, Manufactured by Steelcase, as well as the designer of the Curved Space Diamond Structure, a playground climbing sculpture, installed at playgrounds throughout the U.S., The Brooklyn Children's Museum, and the Hakone Open Air Museum in Japan, where it has been a popular attraction since 1978. Pearce was offered a job with Charles Eames after Eames saw"