Thursday, 19 February 2015

Anti Design


Anti Design




Anti-Design is a movement to tackle the power of design and create some particular objects rather than hold style and mass production sales. Anti-Design and style art movement had been developed in Italy from the years 1966-80. The movement highlight colors, scale distortion and more things like a giant chairs that makes it look more smaller.

Modernism followed the simple idea of that objects should be permanent and in the other side Anti-Design felt that objects should be temporary used, quick, easy and then throw away and be changed by something new and more functional. Many of their designs were thought to be functional and not necessarily wonderful. In some architecture design this was too known as the Radical Design time.

 
 

Anti Design Artists

Many Anti-Design artists notice that design should connect with humanity's uniqueness and not the other different way. Modernists had used design to improve lifestyles in order to make people healthier and more productive. Anti-Design had a more modest, self-effacing of the main role for design that should play. Modernists also wanted to make those objects that would fit in with the modern lifestyles and be mainly useful.

Enzo Mari (1969)

The Vase by Enzo Mari in 1969. It is made out of plastic and been manufactured by Domese. It can be displayed in both sides upside down, which the form keep adaptable. It was typical manufactured for anti-design to be demonstrated and flexibility, so that could be with modern lifestyles

 




 

Referencing

Boston-based print maker's specializing in screen printing. 2015. Boston-based print maker's specializing in screen printing. [ONLINE] Available at: http://antidesigns.com/. [Accessed 19 February 2015].

The rise and rise of ‘anti-design’ | Design | Environment | Ethical living | Innovation | Life | spiked. 2015. The rise and rise of ‘anti-design’ | Design | Environment | Ethical living | Innovation | Life | spiked. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.spiked-online.com/newsite/article/5604. [Accessed 19 February 2015].

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