Werk und Zeit, 4/1977

Details

  • Format Magazine / Periodical / Journal
  • Designer/s Wolfgang Schmidt (Cover) and Astrid Herm (Layout)
  • Year 1977
  • Client/Publisher Darmstadt, Deutscher Werkbund
  • Size 235mm x 330mm
Wolfgang Schmidt (Cover) and Astrid Herm (Layout)
Wolfgang Schmidt was a German graphic designer active in the mid-to-late twentieth century. His work spans poster design, corporate communication, and printed matter, and is documented in international design publications of the period. Explore related designers including Gunter Rambow and Pierre Mendell. See also German graphic design history and 1960s graphic design history.
Werk und Zeit
Werk und Zeit was a German design journal documenting the relationship between craftsmanship, industry, and contemporary design culture.

Linked Information

Werk und Zeit, 4/1977. Designed by Wolfgang Schmidt (Cover) and Astrid Herm (Layout)
Werk und Zeit, 4/1977. Designed by Wolfgang Schmidt (Cover) and Astrid Herm (Layout)
More graphic design artefacts
More graphic design history articles
84 Tickets from the Rural Medical Care Promotion Lottery, Japan, 1974–82

Illustration, Ephemera, Members Only Content, Regional Histories

84 Tickets from the Rural Medical Care Promotion Lottery, Japan, 1974–82

A collected visual record of the first eight years of Japan’s Rural Medical Care Promotion Lottery.

Read Article
Ornament and Identity: German Commercial Graphics from the 1900s

Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content

Ornament and Identity: German Commercial Graphics from the 1900s

German printer's plates from the early 1900s revealing how commercial graphic design shifted from Jugendstil ornament to modern identity design.

Read Article
A 1938 Analysis of Paris Poster Hoardings by Dr. E. G. Paulus

Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content, Poster Design, Regional Histories

A 1938 Analysis of Paris Poster Hoardings by Dr. E. G. Paulus

The Paris Poster Hoardings of 1938. Posters gleam forth accentuating the melody of this city as they direct the eye to articles of everyday use and above all to people who are the talk of the hour.

Read Article