![AHM](../../../../../include/images/Header.jpg)
ICONS OF THE 20TH CENTURY DESIGN
![Cover](../../../../../include/images/DVD/106059_Icons_of_the_20th_ohneFSK.jpg)
![Trailer](../../../../../include/images/dummy_detail_slideshow.jpg)
![Bilder](../../../../../include/images/bilder_h.png)
![Order](../../../../../include/images/order_button_en.png)
ICONS OF THE 20TH CENTURY DESIGN
1993
Director:
Reiner E. Moritz, Didier Baussy-Oulianoff
In today's consumer society our expectations, aspirations and dreams are reflected in the products we buy, or covet. From the millions of goods that go on sale each year, certain items rise above the dictates of mere fashion – they become icons, stamped indelibly on the consciousness of our age. Made in a lively, thought-provoking and accessible way, six ten-minute programmes focus on some of the icons of twentieth-century design, analysing their conception and considering their impact: the Coca-Cola Bottle, Gerrit Rietveld's Red and Blue Chair, the London Transport Underground Map, the Volkswagen Beetle, Tapio Wirkkala's Composition cutlery, and the Swatch.
Label:
Arthaus Musik
Genre:
Kunst
Running Time:
60
Picture Format:
4:3
Sound Format:
Dolby Digital 2.0
Number of Discs:
1
Region:
0
Languages:
DE, GB
EAN:
0807280605990
UPC:
8072807518950
![Cover](../../../../../include/images/DVD/100646.jpg)
Satirical, critical, talented – William Hogarth was one of the most original British artists of the 18th Century. The son of a poor schoolmaster made a name for himself as a portraitist and became best known for his satirical etchings. In strange and graphic tales, such as A Harlot's Progress, he denounced the social and political(...)
![Cover](../../../../../include/images/DVD/100664.jpg)
In 1956, the Time Magazine mockingly called one of America’s most important 20th century artists “Jack the Dripper''. It did so because Pollock stood for something new: With his innovative technique of “dripping“ and “pouring“ paint, he originated Action painting, and created radical, subjective works, which(...)