lonberg holm ladislav sutnar (27 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Good. Bruise/tear to cover.

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: Very good condition. With the business card of R. D. "Bud" St. John of Sweet's Catalog Service, tipped in at front. A very early work on catalog design published by Sweet's, a clearing house for trade catalogs selling a range of products in the field of construction supplies, by two pioneers in information design. Sutnar, the Art Director at Sweet's, was a Czech designer and a pioneer in designing infographics. Sweet's pioneered a way to take something as mind numbing as researching plumbing supplies and create a readable yet sexy catalog for architects and contractors. The design of this book on catalog design is bold and pleasing, with great graphic design and typography, printed in a variety of colors. Oblong 4to, unpaginated, with the yellow glassine frontispiece present. Paper covered boards printed in 3 colors, spiral bound. Covers and spine dusty, internally bright and clean. OCLC: 1864602.

Comb Binding. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Poor. First Edition. ". a textbook for how designers can organize and prioritize information in a digital environment." Blue mylar front free endpaper is present. Covers darkened with age. Wear to spine ends. Interior is clean and unmarked. Previous owner's bookplate on verso of cover. Scarce DJ is chipped at edges with a tape repair top of DJ spine and a large, approximately 9" x 2 1/4", piece out of front DJ panel and a 2" piece out at mid-spine.

Hardcover. Condición: Gut. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Gut. 1. Auflage. Hardcover with viro binding. Unpaginated. 31 × 24 cm 108 pages.

Hardcover. Condición: Very good condition. First edition. Oblong Quarto. Unpaginated. Original spiral-bound cream boards with modern design in color on cover reverse white lettering on red label of spiral, in original tan dustjacket with cutout as issued. Inside covers black with transparent, citrus colored plastic sheet endpaper. Modern title page design in silver, black and white. Sequel to the vastly popular 1944 publication of Catalog Design. The reception of that publication and subsequent research in the design of industrial product information have "fertilized the development of the present and more ample study, Catalog Design Progress. While its larger format physically permits the introduction of new material, here analyzed with a concreteness not possible before, this volume carries implications less evident in the earlier work." (Publisher). Design manual for, and published by Sweet's Catalog Service merging the views of two outstanding minds, the famed Czech Modernist designer Ladislav Sutnar and the Danish-American architect Knud Lönberg-Holm, an exponent of information design and mentor of Buckminster Fuller. Text in English. Dustjacket with half an inch closed tear at lower left corner of cutout, small chip at bottom of flap fold of back cover. Very light staining on front cover, back cover with some rubbing and light staining. Folding edges rubbed and with minor damage. Boards of binding with light wear and sunning along edges. Block with very light age-toning.

4to (210 x 150 mm; 8¼ x 6 in.). 36 leaves, unpaginated. Original printed boards, yellow endpapers, spiral bound. Pale marginal dampstain at end, light soiling to boards. FIRST EDITION. A scarce survival, and an important work from two of the great pioneers in the fields of information design and information architecture. "For a wide range of American businesses, Sutnar developed graphic systems that clarified vast amounts of complex information, transforming business data into digestible units. He was the man responsible for putting the parentheses around American telephone area-code numbers when they were first introduced" (AIGA National Design Center). "An émigré to America in 1923, Lönberg-Holm was a fundamental correspondent with prominent European architects and their modernist counterparts in the U.S. Beginning in the late 1930s, Lönberg-Holm was the Director of Research for Sweet's Catalog Service, a division of F. W. Dodge Corporation in New York. Then as now, Sweet's was a clearing house for trade and industry catalogs selling common and arcane building, plumbing, electrical, and other construction supplies, to architects, contractors, and craftsmen" (Steven Heller, The Graphic Design Reader, 1999).

Hardcover. Condición: Good. 1950. NO EDITION STATED, PRESUMED FIRST EDITION. GOOD IN A GOOD DUST JACKET. THE DJ IS PROTECTED IN A MYLAR SLEEVE. TEAR TO THE DUST JACKET AT THE HEAD OF THE SPINE WITH MINOR RUBBING AND SOILING. PREVIOUS OWNER'S NAME, TERI PALL, STAMPED ON THE FRONT COVER OF THE DJ AND WRITTEN IN INK ON THE HALF TITLE PAGE. MODERATE RUBBING TO THE TIPS OF THE BOARDS AND THE BLUE FRONT FLYLEAF. MINOR SOILING AND MINIMAL MARKS IN THE TEXT. MINOR BOOKWORM DAMAGE TO THE LAST PAGE. THE BINDING IS SOLID.

hardcover. Condición: Very good. First Edition. Wire spiral bound pictorial boards, approximately 6" wide by 8 3/8". Unpaginated. Illustrated in blue, orange, gray and black. Yellow endpapers. Some light soil on covers; light wear at cover edges. Minor scattered foxing on a couple of pages. Knud Lonberg-Holm has been called the father of information design and one of Buckminster Fuller's greatest influences. Lonberg-Holm and Sutnar were a modern design team ahead of its time in the realm of information design. 042407A. Graphic Design.

Single sheet of glossy paper sprinted on both sides. Order form for the book "Catalogue Design Progress" by K. Lönberg-Holm and Ladislav Sutnar. Illustrated. Unusual piece of Sutnar ephemera. Fine condition.

LÖNBERG-HOLM, Knud and Ladislav SUTNAR. Catalog Design. 72 pp., illustrated throughout. 8vo, bound in publisher's spiral; bound boards, in a new cloth folding box, New York: Sweet's Catalog Service, a division of F. W. Dodge Corporation, 1944. An immaculate copy of a fragile work rarely found thus. This is the first of Sutnar's three groundbreaking works on design. Catalog Design introduced the basic concepts in catalog design. Designing Information applied the basic concepts of information design to a broader range, and lastly Catalog Design Progress further developed ideas in visual communication.