Italy: The New Domestic Landscape  

From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 20:09, 8 October 2017
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 19:19, 10 October 2017
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

Next diff →
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Template}} {{Template}}
-'''''Italy: The New Domestic Landscape''''' (1972) was an exhibition of [[Italian design]] held at the New York [[Museum of Modern Art]]. It ran from May 26 to September 11.+'''''Italy: The New Domestic Landscape'''''[https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1783] (1972) was an exhibition of [[Italian design]] held at the New York [[Museum of Modern Art]]. It ran from May 26 to September 11.
 + 
 +The Museum commissioned twelve [[built environment|environment]]s especially for the exhibition, covering two modes of contemporary living; permanent home and the [[mobile home]], using 180 objects produced in Italy during the decade by more than 100 designers, including examples of product design, furniture, lighting, appliances, flatware and china.
 +==Fotoromanzi==
 +Moma also commissioned [[Gruppo Strum]] three [[pamphlet]]s, called '[[fotoromanzi]]' (picture-stories) which were distributed to the public free of charge. The titles were "The Struggle for Housing", "Utopia" and "The Mediatory City."
 + 
 +The first issue was called "The Struggle for Housing"[https://archive.org/details/TheStruggleForHousingAFotoromanzo] and featured “fictional articles on issues of architecture and Italian society from the perspectives of capitalists, workers, students, activists and architects.”
 + 
 +The other two in the series were titled "Utopia" and 'The Mediatory City'. All three are available at Archive.org[https://archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22Strum+Group%22].
 +==Superstudio's film==
 + 
 +''[[Supersurface: an Alternative Model for Life on the Earth]]'' is a film made by [[Superstudio]] for the occasion of the exhibition.
-The Museum commissioned twelve [[environment]]s especially for the exhibition, covering two modes of contemporary living; permanent home and the mobile home, using 180 objects produced in Italy during the decade by more than 100 designers, including examples of product design, furniture, lighting, appliances, flatware and china.  
==Book== ==Book==
 +
The expo was accompanied by '''''Italy: the new domestic landscape;: Achievements and problems of Italian design''''' (1972), a catalogue that explored sociocultural implications of Italian product design "environments". It featured contributions by [[Giulio Carlo Argan]], [[Manfredo Tafuri ]], [[Paolo Portoghesi]], and [[Vittorio Gregotti]]. The expo was accompanied by '''''Italy: the new domestic landscape;: Achievements and problems of Italian design''''' (1972), a catalogue that explored sociocultural implications of Italian product design "environments". It featured contributions by [[Giulio Carlo Argan]], [[Manfredo Tafuri ]], [[Paolo Portoghesi]], and [[Vittorio Gregotti]].
 +===Epigraph===
 +Its epigraph cited the domestication passage from ''[[Le petit prince]]''.
===Table of contents=== ===Table of contents===
CONTENTS PREFACE /11 CONTENTS PREFACE /11
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS /13 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS /13
-INTRODUCTION, by Emilio Ambasz /19+INTRODUCTION, by [[Emilio Ambasz]] /19
OBJECTS OBJECTS
Objects selected for their formal and technical means /25 Objects selected for their formal and technical means /25
Line 19: Line 32:
Design Program /1 39 Design Program /1 39
Design as postulation: Design as postulation:
-Gae Aulenti /1 50+[[Gae Aulenti]] /1 50
-Ettore Sottsass, Jr. /1 60+[[Ettore Sottsass, Jr]] /1 60
-Joe Colombo /1 70+[[Joe Colombo]] /1 70
-Alberto Rosselli /180+[[Alberto Rosselli]] /180
-Marco Zanuso and Richard Sapper /190+[[Marco Zanuso]] and [[Richard Sapper]] /190
-Mario Bellini /200+[[Mario Bellini]] /200
Design as commentary: Design as commentary:
-Gaetano Pesce /212+[[Gaetano Pesce]] /212
Counterdesign as postulation: Counterdesign as postulation:
-Ugo La Pietra /224+[[Ugo La Pietra]] /224
-Archizoom /232+[[Archizoom]] /232
-Superstudio /240+[[Superstudio]] /240
-Gruppo Strum /252+[[Gruppo Strum]] /252
-Enzo Mari /262+[[Enzo Mari]] /262
Winners of the competition for young designers: Winners of the competition for young designers:
-Gianantonio Mari /268+[[Gianantonio Mari]] /268
-Group 9999 /276+[[Group 9999]] /276
HISTORICAL ARTICLES HISTORICAL ARTICLES
Introduction /285 Introduction /285
-Art Nouveau in Italy, by Paolo Portoghesi /287+Art Nouveau in Italy, by [[Paolo Portoghesi]] /287
-The Futurist Construction of the Universe,+The Futurist Construction of the Universe, by [[Maurizio Fagiolo dell'Arco]] /293
-by Maurizio Fagiolo dell'Arco /293+The Beginning of Modern Research, 1930-1940, by [[Leonardo Benevolo]] /302
-The Beginning of Modern Research, 1930-1940,+Italian Design 1945-1971, by [[Vittorio Gregotti]] /315
-by Leonardo Benevolo /302+
-Italian Design 1945-1971, by Vittorio Gregotti /315+
CRITICAL ARTICLES CRITICAL ARTICLES
Introduction /343 Introduction /343
-Italian Design in Relation to Social and Economic Planning,+Italian Design in Relation to Social and Economic Planning, by [[Ruggero Cominotti]] /345
-by Ruggero Cominotti /345+Housing Policy and the Goals of Design in Italy, by [[Italo Insolera]] /352
-Housing Policy and the Goals of Design in Italy, by Italo Insolera /352+Ideological Development in the Thought and Imagery of Italian Design, by [[Giulio Carlo Argan]] /358
-Ideological Development in the Thought and Imagery of Italian Design,+The Land of Good Design, by [[Alessandro Mendini]] /370
-by Giulio Carlo Argan /358+[[Radical Architecture]], by [[Germano Celant]] /380
-The Land of Good Design, by Alessandro Mendini /370+Design and Technological Utopia, by [[Manfredo Tafuri]] /388
-Radical Architecture, by Germano Celant /380+A Design for New Behaviors, by [[Filiberto Menna]] /405
-Design and Technological Utopia, by Manfredo Tafuri /388+SUMMARY, by [[Emilio Ambasz]] /419
-A Design for New Behaviors, by Filiberto Menna /405+
-SUMMARY, by Emilio Ambasz /419+
CREDITS /424 CREDITS /424
 +===Radical===
 +The expo/book popularized the terms 'radical architecture' and 'radical design'. The term was coined by [[Germano Celant]] in his essay "[[Radical Architecture]]". The term 'radical' was found 49 times in the book.
 +===See also===
 +*[[Harold Searles]]
==See also== ==See also==
 +*[[Domestic]]
 +*[[Landscape]]
*[[Kar-a-sutra]] *[[Kar-a-sutra]]
 +*[[Radical design]]
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Revision as of 19:19, 10 October 2017

Related e

Wikipedia
Wiktionary
Shop


Featured:

Italy: The New Domestic Landscape[1] (1972) was an exhibition of Italian design held at the New York Museum of Modern Art. It ran from May 26 to September 11.

The Museum commissioned twelve environments especially for the exhibition, covering two modes of contemporary living; permanent home and the mobile home, using 180 objects produced in Italy during the decade by more than 100 designers, including examples of product design, furniture, lighting, appliances, flatware and china.

Contents

Fotoromanzi

Moma also commissioned Gruppo Strum three pamphlets, called 'fotoromanzi' (picture-stories) which were distributed to the public free of charge. The titles were "The Struggle for Housing", "Utopia" and "The Mediatory City."

The first issue was called "The Struggle for Housing"[2] and featured “fictional articles on issues of architecture and Italian society from the perspectives of capitalists, workers, students, activists and architects.”

The other two in the series were titled "Utopia" and 'The Mediatory City'. All three are available at Archive.org[3].

Superstudio's film

Supersurface: an Alternative Model for Life on the Earth is a film made by Superstudio for the occasion of the exhibition.

Book

The expo was accompanied by Italy: the new domestic landscape;: Achievements and problems of Italian design (1972), a catalogue that explored sociocultural implications of Italian product design "environments". It featured contributions by Giulio Carlo Argan, Manfredo Tafuri , Paolo Portoghesi, and Vittorio Gregotti.

Epigraph

Its epigraph cited the domestication passage from Le petit prince.

Table of contents

CONTENTS PREFACE /11 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS /13 INTRODUCTION, by Emilio Ambasz /19 OBJECTS Objects selected for their formal and technical means /25 Objects selected for their sociocultural implications /93 Objects selected for their implications of more flexible patterns of use and arrangement /111 ENVIRONMENTS Introduction /1 37 Design Program /1 39 Design as postulation: Gae Aulenti /1 50 Ettore Sottsass, Jr /1 60 Joe Colombo /1 70 Alberto Rosselli /180 Marco Zanuso and Richard Sapper /190 Mario Bellini /200 Design as commentary: Gaetano Pesce /212 Counterdesign as postulation: Ugo La Pietra /224 Archizoom /232 Superstudio /240 Gruppo Strum /252 Enzo Mari /262 Winners of the competition for young designers: Gianantonio Mari /268 Group 9999 /276 HISTORICAL ARTICLES Introduction /285 Art Nouveau in Italy, by Paolo Portoghesi /287 The Futurist Construction of the Universe, by Maurizio Fagiolo dell'Arco /293 The Beginning of Modern Research, 1930-1940, by Leonardo Benevolo /302 Italian Design 1945-1971, by Vittorio Gregotti /315 CRITICAL ARTICLES Introduction /343 Italian Design in Relation to Social and Economic Planning, by Ruggero Cominotti /345 Housing Policy and the Goals of Design in Italy, by Italo Insolera /352 Ideological Development in the Thought and Imagery of Italian Design, by Giulio Carlo Argan /358 The Land of Good Design, by Alessandro Mendini /370 Radical Architecture, by Germano Celant /380 Design and Technological Utopia, by Manfredo Tafuri /388 A Design for New Behaviors, by Filiberto Menna /405 SUMMARY, by Emilio Ambasz /419 CREDITS /424

Radical

The expo/book popularized the terms 'radical architecture' and 'radical design'. The term was coined by Germano Celant in his essay "Radical Architecture". The term 'radical' was found 49 times in the book.

See also

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Italy: The New Domestic Landscape" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

Personal tools