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There used to be a time when designers were trained in the history of composition. Now you just buy a fuckin' piece of software and now you've become a designer. "Art Chantry . . . Is he a Luddite?" asks a Rhode Island School of Design poster promoting a Chantry lecture. "Or is he a graphic design hero?" For decades this avatar of low-tech design has fought against the cheap and easy use of digital software. Chantry's homage to expired technology, and his inspired use of Xerox machines and X-Acto blade cuts of printed material, created a much-copied style during the grunge period…mehr
There used to be a time when designers were trained in the history of composition. Now you just buy a fuckin' piece of software and now you've become a designer.
"Art Chantry . . . Is he a Luddite?" asks a Rhode Island School of Design poster promoting a Chantry lecture. "Or is he a graphic design hero?"
For decades this avatar of low-tech design has fought against the cheap and easy use of digital software. Chantry's homage to expired technology, and his inspired use of Xerox machines and X-Acto blade cuts of printed material, created a much-copied style during the grunge period and beyond.
Chantry's designs were published in Some People Can't Surf: The Graphic Design of Art Chantry (Chronicle Books), exhibited at the Seattle Art Museum, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian, and the Louvre.
More recently, Chantry has drawn upon his extraordinary collection of twentieth-century graphic art to create compelling histories of the forgotten and unknown on essays he has posted on his Facebook page. These essays might lionize the unrecognized illustrators of screws, wrenches, and pipes in equipment catalogs. Other posts might reveal how some famous artists were improperly recognized.
Art Chantry Speaks is the kind of opinionated art history you've always wanted to read but were never assigned.
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Autorenporträt
Art Chantry: Art is a graphic designer most often associated with the logos, posters and album art he created for countless punk, grunge and rock bands and their labels. . His work has been exhibited at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Museum of Modern Art, Seattle Art Museum, the Smithsonian and the Louvre.
Monica René Rochester: Born and raised in South Carolina before becoming a West Coast Convert in the 90's, Monica has worked and played in the music and book industries for the past 20+ years, while keeping a hand (and scissors!) in the fine arts field as a collagist.
Inhaltsangabe
Art Chantry Speaks: A Heretic's History of Graphic Design AUTHOR'S FOREWORD Context Is Everything About the Title of the Book SECTION ONE The Language of Design The Secret Brotherhood of Graphic Design "Design Diversity" and the Con 20th-Century American Industrial Graphic Design Typography as Image Manufactured Style: From Prissy Victoriana to Art Deco Modernism is Just Another Retro Style Graphique Moderne God Told Me To Cheesecake Clip Hallmark Psychedelia The Acrimonious History of the Happy Face The Anonymity of Manufactured Art Alfred E. Neuman is MAD Help! A Genius Cluster Grade School Indoctrination The Fine Art of Marketing Lowbrow A High "Huh?" Factor: Japanese Graphic Design Chaos as Design Theory SECTION TWO Designers and Artists Ross F. George: Typographic Man of Mystery Saint Paul Norman Rockwell and Corporate Sentimentality Alvin Lustig: A Nod is as Good as a Wink to a Blind Horse Albert Hurter: Disney's Crazy Uncle in the Attic William Golden: Grand Master of Corporate Design A.M. Cassandre's Bazaar Surrealism Richard M. Powers Showed Us What Science Fiction Looks Like Harry Chester, King of Monster Type Herb Lubalin: If You Can't Design in B&W, You Can't Design Ivan Chermayeff and BJ Robert Massin: Thinking Outside the Condom Box Peter Max and the Cult of Fake Psych Celebrity Cal Schenkel Cleans You! Thrills You! Cleans & Thrills You! John van Hamersveld and Los Angeles Psych Sister Corita Kent Mo Lebowitz's Antique Press Jim Phillips: Skate or Design Mouse Moscoso Drella, Commercial Artist Genesis P-Orridge: No Future at the Death Factory SECTION THREE Tools of the Trade, Forgotten Processes, and Obsolete Objects Linotype The Lost Art of the Print Process Printer's Drill The Haberule Printing Cuts LabelMaker: Punk Typography 101 Stencil Lettering as Art The French Curve Pocket Pal Punch Tape Thermography Niche Market Packaging Matchbooks, A Tiny Design Canvas AFTERWORD The Moist Towelette INDEX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS / COLOPHON
Art Chantry Speaks: A Heretic's History of Graphic Design AUTHOR'S FOREWORD Context Is Everything About the Title of the Book SECTION ONE The Language of Design The Secret Brotherhood of Graphic Design "Design Diversity" and the Con 20th-Century American Industrial Graphic Design Typography as Image Manufactured Style: From Prissy Victoriana to Art Deco Modernism is Just Another Retro Style Graphique Moderne God Told Me To Cheesecake Clip Hallmark Psychedelia The Acrimonious History of the Happy Face The Anonymity of Manufactured Art Alfred E. Neuman is MAD Help! A Genius Cluster Grade School Indoctrination The Fine Art of Marketing Lowbrow A High "Huh?" Factor: Japanese Graphic Design Chaos as Design Theory SECTION TWO Designers and Artists Ross F. George: Typographic Man of Mystery Saint Paul Norman Rockwell and Corporate Sentimentality Alvin Lustig: A Nod is as Good as a Wink to a Blind Horse Albert Hurter: Disney's Crazy Uncle in the Attic William Golden: Grand Master of Corporate Design A.M. Cassandre's Bazaar Surrealism Richard M. Powers Showed Us What Science Fiction Looks Like Harry Chester, King of Monster Type Herb Lubalin: If You Can't Design in B&W, You Can't Design Ivan Chermayeff and BJ Robert Massin: Thinking Outside the Condom Box Peter Max and the Cult of Fake Psych Celebrity Cal Schenkel Cleans You! Thrills You! Cleans & Thrills You! John van Hamersveld and Los Angeles Psych Sister Corita Kent Mo Lebowitz's Antique Press Jim Phillips: Skate or Design Mouse Moscoso Drella, Commercial Artist Genesis P-Orridge: No Future at the Death Factory SECTION THREE Tools of the Trade, Forgotten Processes, and Obsolete Objects Linotype The Lost Art of the Print Process Printer's Drill The Haberule Printing Cuts LabelMaker: Punk Typography 101 Stencil Lettering as Art The French Curve Pocket Pal Punch Tape Thermography Niche Market Packaging Matchbooks, A Tiny Design Canvas AFTERWORD The Moist Towelette INDEX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS / COLOPHON
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