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The following industrial designers and product designers are among those who are noted for their accomplishments in industrial or product design, and/or who have made extraordinary contributions to industrial-design or philosophy. This list is categorized by the main design movements of the twentieth century.
An industrial design consists of the creation of a shape, configuration or composition of pattern or color, or combination of pattern and color in three-dimensional form containing aesthetic value. An industrial design can be a two- or three-dimensional pattern used to produce a product, industrial commodity or handicraft.
Industrial design is the art and science of developing and defining a products visual, tactile and kinesthetic characteristics. It tends to deal with the look and feel of a product, designing around the human factors, ergonomics, color, material, and finish of the end product.
This is a list of notable Industrial heritage sites throughout the world that have been inscribed on "top tier" heritage lists, including the UNESCO World Heritage List, [1] Grade I listed buildings (England and Wales), Category A listed buildings (Scotland), Grade A listed buildings (Northern Ireland), National Historic Sites of Canada, National Historic Landmarks (USA), etc.
Industrial architecture is the design and construction of buildings facilitating the needs of the industrial sector. The architecture revolving around the industrial world uses a variety of building designs and styles to consider the safe flow, distribution and production of goods and labor. [ 1 ]
Adapted from unbuilt design for Darwin D. Martin: Joseph Massaro House: Lake Mahopac, New York: 1949: 2004–07: Adapted from unbuilt design for A.K. Chahroudi: Fontana Boathouse: Buffalo, New York [89] 1905: 2007: Adapted from unbuilt design for the Yahara Boat Club: Scottsdale Spire: Scottsdale, Arizona [90] 1957: 2004: Adapted from unbuilt ...
Since the Second World War, architects have created impressive industrial buildings in a range of modern or post-modernist styles. One such is the Grade II* British Gas Engineering Research Station at Killingworth, which was built in 1967 to a design by Ryder and Yates.
1880 onwards. The Industrial Revolution had brought steel, plate glass, and mass-produced components. These enabled a brave new world of bold structural frames, with clean lines and plain or shiny surfaces. In the early stages, a popular motto was "decoration is a crime".