Who is the British designer responsible for the design of many iconic Apple products?
"Eames Lounge Chair Wood and Eames Lounge Chair. Other influential designers included Henry Dreyfuss, Eliot Noyes, John Vassos, and Russel Wright. Dieter Rams is a German industrial designer closely associated with the consumer products company Braun and the Functionalist school of industrial design. Many of Apple's recent iconic products were designed by Sir Jonathan Ive. Industrial design Industrial design is a process of design applied to products that are to be manufactured through techniques of mass production. Its key characteristic is that design is separated from manufacture: the creative act of determining and defining a product's form and features takes"
"Jony Ive Sir Jonathan Paul Ive, (born 27 February 1967) is a British industrial designer who is currently the chief design officer (CDO) of Apple and Chancellor of the Royal College of Art in London. He joined Apple in 1992. Following ten years of service, he was promoted to senior vice president of design, overseeing the design of the iPod, iPhone, iPad, MacBook, and parts of Apple's user interface, iOS. Born and raised in London, England, Ive studied design at University of Northumbria at Newcastle and had his work displayed at the Design Museum. After graduating, he was hired by"
"Imran Chaudhri Imran Chaudhri (born 1973) is a British-American designer, best known for inventing the ""groundbreaking user interface"" and interactions of the iPhone. While at Apple from 1995 to 2017, he had key roles as a user interface designer and director of design working on products including the Mac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV and Apple Watch. Chaudhri was born in London, England. After interning with the Apple Advanced Technology Group, he began working there full-time. Chaudhri arrived at Apple in 1995, and spent 19 years with the Human Interface team, ultimately becoming the team's director of design. He and"
"Apple Industrial Design Group The Apple Industrial Design Group (IDg) is the industrial design arm of Apple Inc. responsible for crafting the appearance of all Apple products. Apple industrial design was established in April 1977 when Steve Jobs hired Jerry Manock to design the enduring Apple II case. Jobs was notoriously obsessed with design and style, rumored to linger over appliances at Macy's for inspiration and together with Manock set about establishing the design language that would be used by Apple for the next 10 years. In addition to the Apple II, Manock came to manage Apple Design Guild which"
"has delivered keynote addresses and masterclasses in design for universities and academic facilities, including the Eastern Mediterranean University in Cyprus. https://www.forbes.com/sites/willburns/2018/03/26/rob-janoff-and-the-fascinating-true-story-behind-his-original-apple-logo-design/ Rob Janoff Rob Janoff is a graphic designer of corporate logos and identities, printed advertisements and television commercials. He is known for his creation of the Apple logo. In 1977, Janoff worked for Regis McKenna as an art director and was tasked to design the logo for Steve Jobs of Apple Computer, creating an apple with a bite out of it, included so that people did not mistake the apple for a cherry or another fruit. The colour stripes"
"Rob Janoff Rob Janoff is a graphic designer of corporate logos and identities, printed advertisements and television commercials. He is known for his creation of the Apple logo. In 1977, Janoff worked for Regis McKenna as an art director and was tasked to design the logo for Steve Jobs of Apple Computer, creating an apple with a bite out of it, included so that people did not mistake the apple for a cherry or another fruit. The colour stripes in the logo were to indicate that Apple machines had color screens. Each stripe was printed in its own specially mixed"
"Developers Conference keynote event in 2016. He and Bethany Bongiorno demonstrated new features in Apple's Messages app that launched in iOS 10. The lineup was noted for being more diverse than at previous WWDC events. Chaudhri left Apple in early 2017, to form his own hardware/software company. Imran Chaudhri Imran Chaudhri (born 1973) is a British-American designer, best known for inventing the ""groundbreaking user interface"" and interactions of the iPhone. While at Apple from 1995 to 2017, he had key roles as a user interface designer and director of design working on products including the Mac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple"
"Mark Powell (clothing designer) Mark Anthony Richard Powell (born London November 11, 1960) is a British fashion designer whose emphasis on bespoke tailoring has gained a celebrity clientele with custom from actors George Clooney, Daniel Radcliffe and Martin Freeman, rock stars and style icons Bryan Ferry, Mick Jagger and Paul Weller and supermodel Naomi Campbell. Powell's dandyism, keen sense of fashion history and mix of references from the Edwardian era to the present day has been recognised as contributing to the resuscitation of ""great British bespoke "". Powell - who has produced collections for Marks & Spencer and collaborated with"
"Central student, to form Roberts Weaver Design. Early commissions included the UK's first mass-produced computer terminal for Newbury Labs (part of the Grundy NewBrain project) and the Implanter 9000 for Applied Materials. Integrating computers into the workplace became a key focus with dealing rooms for Banks worldwide, the Goonhilly Satellite Earth Station, and with Nixdorf, New York City's first touch-screen voting booth. Notably, Weaver spotted the potential of Jonathan Ive, and gave him his first job. Ive became the Senior Vice President of Industrial Design at Apple Inc and is internationally renowned as the principal designer of the iMac, iPod"
"smiling face indicating booting. Manock is the co-inventor of: Manock is a part-time lecturer on product design at the University of Vermont. Manock married Mary Ellen Tobey; they have two daughters, Abigail and Katherine. Jerry Manock Jerrold Clifford Manock (born February 21, 1944) is an American industrial designer. He worked for Apple Computer from 1977 to 1984, contributing to housing designs for the Apple II, Apple III, and earlier compact Apple Macintosh computers. Manock is widely regarded as the ""father"" of the Apple Industrial Design Group. Since 1976 he is the president and principal designer of Manock Comprehensive Design, Inc.,"
"consisted of a loose band of in-house designers, among them Bill Dresselhaus—responsible for the Lisa—and Rob Gemmell—responsible for the Apple IIe and IIc. It was from this group that a project called ""Snow White"" emerged. The importance that Jobs put on appearance led to a desire to begin the search for a ""world-class"" designer to give Apple a uniform design language. It was Manock's suggestion that it be made a contest and proceeded to solicit designers from the pages of magazines. It was out of this contest that Hartmut Esslinger came to Apple and created a unique design language which"
"in British culture. His designs, both negatively and positively received, have been noted as integral to the successes and failures of Apple. Jonathan Paul Ive was born on 27 February 1967 in Chingford, London, England. His father, Michael Ive, was a silversmith who lectured at Middlesex Polytechnic, and his grandfather was an engineer. Raised just outside of London, Ive attended the Chingford Foundation School and Walton High School in Stafford where he studied sculpture and chemistry. After graduating from high school he explored the option of studying automotive design in London at some of the city's major universities. He briefly"
"Pat McDonagh (fashion designer) Patricia (Pat) McDonagh (17 March 1934 – 31 May 2014) was a British fashion designer who became an important figure in Canadian fashion. She promoted the then-unknown model Twiggy and she designed costumes for The Beatles. McDonagh also designed costumes for Diana Rigg, as Emma Peel, in ""The Avengers"". McDonagh was born in Harpurhey, Manchester, England on St. Patrick's Day 17 March 1934, the eldest of four children in a family of Irish origins. Her mother instilled a strong perfectionist tendency into her children. McDonagh later said ""[she] never praised us"". She was educated at Loreto"
"Jerry Manock Jerrold Clifford Manock (born February 21, 1944) is an American industrial designer. He worked for Apple Computer from 1977 to 1984, contributing to housing designs for the Apple II, Apple III, and earlier compact Apple Macintosh computers. Manock is widely regarded as the ""father"" of the Apple Industrial Design Group. Since 1976 he is the president and principal designer of Manock Comprehensive Design, Inc., with offices in Palo Alto, California, and Burlington, Vermont. Manock attended Stanford University, where he earned his B.S. in mechanical engineering in 1966 and his M.S. in Mechanical Engineering–Product Design in 1968. For his"
"Alan Aldridge Alan Aldridge (1 June 1943 – 17 February 2017) was a British artist, graphic designer and illustrator. He is best known for his psychedelic artwork made for books and record covers by The Beatles and The Who. Aldridge was born in North London and lived in Los Angeles, California. Aldridge was twice divorced. He is survived by eight children: Miles, Saffron, Pim, Marc, Toby, James, Lily and Ruby. Four of his children are fashion photographer Miles Aldridge and models Saffron Aldridge, Lily Aldridge and Ruby Aldridge. On 17 February 2017, his daughter Lily announced his death via Instagram."
"Michael Wolff (graphic designer) Michael Wolff (born 1933) is a British graphic designer and thought-leader on brands and corporate identity. In 1965 he co-founded Wolff Olins.., with Wally Olins, a brand consultancy with clients that included Apple Records, Volkswagen and Audi. Michael is Patron of the Inclusive Design Challenge with the Helen Hamlyn Centre at the RCA (Royal College of Art), a member of the Government sponsored Design and Technology Alliance against crime and former Chairman of the Legible London initiative with Transport for London, a visiting Professor at the University of the Arts in London and a Senior Fellow"
"the aluminum of the professional line with sleek black elements. Apple went so far as to develop a unibody water-milling process in order to achieve sharp lines and graceful curves as well as end-to-end structural stability from their aluminum products. Both looks often use basic rectilinear forms modified with slight contours and rounded edges. Apple Industrial Design Group The Apple Industrial Design Group (IDg) is the industrial design arm of Apple Inc. responsible for crafting the appearance of all Apple products. Apple industrial design was established in April 1977 when Steve Jobs hired Jerry Manock to design the enduring Apple"
"products, documenting the author's integrated approach to design' Poulton's designs have won numerous awards, including seven French ""Etoile de l'Observeur du Design"" prizes, twelve German Red Dot Design Awards, five German ""IF"" International Forum Design prizes, three French ""Janus de l'industrie"" awards, two ""Recommendation Premio Compasso d'Oro"" and the ""Best of The Best"" Red Dot Design Awards in 1994 and 2007. Neil Poulton Neil Poulton (born 1963) is a Scottish product designer, based in Paris, France. He specialises in the design of 'deceptively simple-looking mass-produced objects' and has won numerous international design awards. Poulton is best known for his designs"
"2"". The Guild has also honored Craig with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the awards ceremony on 16 February 2008. Stuart Craig Norman Stuart Craig (born 14 April 1942) is a noted British production designer. He has also designed the sets, together with his frequent collaborator set decorator, the late Stephenie McMillan, on all of the ""Harry Potter"" films to date. At ""Potter"" author J. K. Rowling's request, he worked with Universal Creative team to design the Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal's Islands of Adventure theme park. Rowling said in a December 2007 interview on the ""Potter"" podcast"
"Apple and many automotive manufacturers recognize the way design and marketing influence each other. Zumtobel Group, a global supplier of architectural lighting solutions, has decided to combine the two responsibilities in one position. Rogier van der Heide Rogier van der Heide (born 1970 in Bennebroek, the Netherlands) is a designer born in the Netherlands who currently lives in Liechtenstein. He is noted especially as a C-suite design executive and as a lighting designer of public and commercial projects all over the world. Van der Heide grew up in the village of Bennebroek, close to the beach in the Netherlands. During"
"I get from having fewer toxins in my body is extraordinary."" John Galliano John Charles Galliano (born November 28, 1960) is a Gibraltar-born British fashion designer who was the head designer of French fashion companies Givenchy (July 1995 to October 1996), Christian Dior (October 1996 to March 2011), and his own label John Galliano (1988 to 2011). At present, Galliano is the creative director of Paris-based fashion house Maison Margiela. Galliano has been named British Designer of the Year four times. In a 2004 poll for the BBC, he was named the fifth most influential person in British culture. He"
"and a Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud. Ive has designed products for charitable causes, including a Leica camera for a charity auction that set a world record auction price for a camera and a Jaeger-LeCoultre sports watch—one of only three in the world—for an HIV/AIDS-charity auction. During this auction, Ive (and fellow designer Marc Newson) raised $13.0 million for Bono's Product Red charity. Throughout his career as an industrial designer at Tangerine and Apple Ive has received nominations and garnered awards for his body of work. In the United Kingdom, he has been appointed a Royal Designer for Industry (RDI), an Honorary"
"designer behind iMac's case was Jonathan Ive. Ken Segall was an employee at an L.A. ad agency handling Apple's account who came up with the name ""iMac"" and pitched it to Steve Jobs. Jobs wanted the product to be called ""MacMan"", but eventually warmed to Segall's suggestion. Segall says that the ""i"" stands for ""Internet"", but also represents the product as a personal and revolutionary device ('i' for ""individuality"" and ""innovation""). Apple later adopted the 'i' prefix across its consumer hardware and software lines, such as iPod, iBook (later MacBook), iPhone, iPad and various pieces of software such as the"
"as being among the pinnacles of 1960s plastics design. A. H. Woodfull Albert Henry ""Woody"" Woodfull (17 September 1912 – 24 June 2011) was an English product designer. Laying down many of the ground rules of industrial design in plastics while heading British Industrial Plastics' Product Design Unit, his work had international influence. Woodfull was born in Birmingham and trained as a silversmith at the Vittoria Street School of Jewellery and Silversmithing before studying product design at the Birmingham School of Art. In 1934 he was appointed to British Industrial Plastics (BIP) as a product designer at their Streetly factory."
"Ive explained the close rapport that existed in his working relationship with Jobs in 2014: ""When we were looking at objects, what our eyes physically saw and what we came to perceive were exactly the same. And we would ask the same questions, have the same curiosity about things. Ive was given his own design office at Apple during the early 2000s in which he oversees the work of his appointed design team, and he is the only Apple designer with a private office. Only his core team—which consists of around 15 people from the U.K., the U.S., Japan, Australia,"
"taking the firm in a different direction. Jon Rubinstein, Ive's boss at the time, managed to retain Ive as an employee by explaining that Apple was ""going to make history"" following the revival of the company in 1996. He became the senior vice president of industrial design in 1997 after the return of Jobs, and subsequently headed the industrial design team responsible for most of the company's significant hardware products. Ive's first design assignment in this capacity was the iMac; it helped pave the way for many other designs such as the iPod and eventually the iPhone and the iPad."
"color stencil, structure, and lighting design can be found with the luxury German automotive, Audi. Ive frequently lends his voice–noted for its Essex accent and reserved, loquacious style of speech–to Apple's marketing and promotional videos. Ive has received a number of accolades and honors for his designs and patents. In the United Kingdom, he has been appointed a Royal Designer for Industry (RDI), an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (HonFREng), and a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE). In a 2004 BBC poll of cultural writers, Ive was ranked the most influential person"
"while under the direction of Steve Jobs, was known for its wide usage of skeuomorphic designs in various applications. This changed after Jobs' death when Scott Forstall, described as ""the most vocal and high-ranking proponent of the visual design style favored by Mr. Jobs"", resigned. Apple designer Jonathan Ive took over some of Forstall's responsibilities and had ""made his distaste for the visual ornamentation in Apple’s mobile software known within the company"". With the announcement of iOS 7 at WWDC in 2013, Apple officially shifted from skeuomorphism to a more simplified design, thus beginning the so-called ""death of skeuomorphism"" at"
"corrected. However, by the end of 1985, Steve Jobs resigned from Apple and Hartmut Esslinger and his frog design team followed suit. By the early 1990s, Apple discovered that the Snow White language that had served them so well through the 80s was being copied by its generic IBM PC competitors, causing Apple to lose some of its unique identity. With the move away from frog design, Apple chose to bring all industrial design in-house by creating the Apple Industrial Design Group, headed by Robert Brunner except portable computer devices design projects led by Kazuo Kawasaki. Though many of the"
"Snow White design language The Snow White design language is an industrial design language which was developed by Hartmut Esslinger's Frog Design. Used by Apple Computer from 1984 to 1990, the scheme has vertical and horizontal stripes for decoration, ventilation, and the illusion that the computer enclosure is smaller than it actually is. The design language boosted Apple’s global reputation, set design trends for the computer industry, and molded the perception of computers in the manufacturing and business world. Among other design features, Esslinger's presentation of the Apple logo—a three-dimensional logo inlaid into the product case with the product name"
"sold by a living designer. Every year he races one of his four vintage sports cars – an Aston Martin, a Lamborghini, a Ferrari and a Cisitalia, in the Italian Mille Miglia and was quoted as saying: ""I'm not a motor head, I don't like the new versions of any of those cars."" Newson was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to design. He joined Apple Inc. in September 2014. Objects he has designed include: Newson designed the Lever House Restaurant & Bar in New York in 2002"
"the yet unseen. He brought a tireless desire to change the conventions and to go new ways. 'He never asked “Why?” but always “Why not?”' David Lewis is currently represented with three Bang & Olufsen products in the permanent design collection of The Museum of Modern Art, New York. He received several other awards and prizes: David Lewis (designer) David Whitfield Lewis (19 February 1939 – 8 November 2011) was a British industrial designer. He is best known for his work for Bang & Olufsen. He was a distinguished member of Royal Designers for Industry. Several of the products he"
"Stuart Craig Norman Stuart Craig (born 14 April 1942) is a noted British production designer. He has also designed the sets, together with his frequent collaborator set decorator, the late Stephenie McMillan, on all of the ""Harry Potter"" films to date. At ""Potter"" author J. K. Rowling's request, he worked with Universal Creative team to design the Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal's Islands of Adventure theme park. Rowling said in a December 2007 interview on the ""Potter"" podcast ""PotterCast"", ""The key thing for me was that, if there was to be a theme park, that Stuart Craig …"