Ashley Havinden

Idea 015, 1956-2

Information

Content includes:
Graphic Design in Great Britain by Ashley Havinden, Tom Eckersley, Hans Schleger, F. H. K. Henrion, Pat Keely, Jan Le Witt, George Him, Milner Gray
Designers in Kyushu District by F. Nakayama, S. Nishimoto, A. Koga, M. Hiromatsu, I. Nishijima, M. Muta, T. Sugaya, K. Iwasaki, T. Kamata, S. Matsuoka, S. Fuji, T. Baba, M. Hinoeda, H. Kunitake, T. Ogata
Toward New Tendency by F. Nakayama
As an Artist of “Nika” by S. Matsuoka
Through a Small Window by S. Nishimoto, K. Iwasaki
Brief History of Japanese Commercial Arts by A. Yamana
Formative Art Lab by S. Imatake
Eleven Principles of Profitable Advertising by Printer’s Ink
Posters of “Atoms for Peace” by Erik Nitsche
Editor’s Note by T. Miyayama

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Linked Information

Idea 15, 1956-2. Cover design by Ashley Havinden
Idea 15, 1956-2. Cover design by Ashley Havinden

 

Idea 15 1956 2 back cover

More graphic design artefacts
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
More graphic design history articles

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Japanese modern design was heavily influenced by European art movements, particularly modernism and the Bauhaus school. As Japan's advertising industry expanded, it increasingly drew from Western culture, especially television and film, resulting in designs that were eclectic, vibrant, and infused with modernist energy.
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.

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In 1964, Sugiura was commissioned by the magazine Design to design each of their twelve monthly cover designs. Creating a series of systems which set the foundations for the design.

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Graphis is one of the industries most long-standing magazines. It was first published in 1944 and founded by Walter Herdeg and Walter Amstutz in Zurich, Switzerland. It was released bimonthly and was trilingual, with articles in English, French and German.