Hans Hillmann

Film – Zeitschrift für Film, 5, 1963

Details

  • Format Magazine / Periodical / Journal
  • Designer/s Hans Hillmann
  • Year 1963
  • Client/Publisher Film – Zeitschrift für Film und Fernsehen
  • Size 240mm x 297mm
Hans Hillmann
Hans Hillmann studied in 1948 to 1949 at the Schule für Handwerk und Kunst in Kassel. Between 1949 and 1953 he attended the Werkakademie and remained in Kassel, working as a graphic designer until 1956, then moved to Frankfurt. From 1954 to 1974, Hillmann designed over 150 film posters. Explore related designers including Gunter Rambow and Olaf Leu. See also German graphic design history and 1960s graphic design history.
Film – Zeitschrift Für Film
Film – Zeitschrift für Film was a German-language film journal documenting cinema and film culture, with layouts and typography reflecting modernist editorial design in the mid-twentieth century.

Linked Information

Film – Zeitschrift Für Film, 5, 1963, designed by Hans Hillmann
Film – Zeitschrift Für Film, 5, 1963, designed by Hans Hillmann
More graphic design artefacts
More graphic design history articles
The Central School of Arts and Crafts (Modernist Graphic Design in Britain 1945–1980)

Design Archive Feature

The Central School of Arts and Crafts (Modernist Graphic Design in Britain 1945–1980)

The Central School of Arts and Crafts, featured in Modernist Graphic Design in Britain 1945–1980 by Ian McLaren and Tony Pritchard.

Read Article
Kohei Sugiura. Japanese Graphic Designer | 1932

Design Archive Feature, Designer Profiles, Members Only Content, Regional Histories

Kohei Sugiura. Japanese Graphic Designer | 1932

Kohei Sugiura’s work spans an impressive range of mediums, including record jackets, publication covers, posters, exhibition catalogues, and stamps. He perfectly merged functionality and data visualisation with aesthetics. Drawing on his background in architecture, Sugiura applied a systematic, programmatic methodology to graphic design, similar to the approach of Swiss designer Karl Gerstner. 

Read Article
Publicity for Higher Education in the USA by J. J. De Lucio-Meyer

Advertising Design, Regional Histories

Publicity for Higher Education in the USA by J. J. De Lucio-Meyer

The first American university to accept graphic designers as members of the faculty was the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, called M. I. T, for short. The work created by the design group reflects the high level of instruction, the realistic setting of the training and the progressive philosophy of this institute.

Read Article