Vanessa Furfaro Design Allieva del corso A Prof. CECILIA POLIDORI a.a. 2010 \ 2011: 4) Project Documentation

4) Project Documentation

HaNdMaDe BoOk

Step 0 : Materiali

Step 1 : Assemblare la poltrona

Step 2 : Colla vinilica

acqua

fogli di giornale

impasto perfetto

Step 3 : Far asciugare

Step 4 : Il poggiapiedi

Step 5 : Same armchair's process

Step 6 : Paint

More or less!

WoRk In PrOgReSs . . .

Wim Wenders was born on the 14th of August, 1945, in Düsseldorf, Germany.The name “Wim” is rather of Dutch origin and had occurred on Wim’s mother’s side of the family. The name had been decided upon by his parents, but was refused by the authorities on grounds that it was not “a proper German name”. The most similar-sounding name was Wilhelm and so his birth certificate and his passport state his full name as Ernst Wilhelm Wenders, Ernst being his godfather’s name.

Font: http://www.wim-wenders.com/bio/wim_wenders_bio.htm

Born in La Spezia, Italy, in 1939, Gaetano Pesce was trained at the University of Venice Faculty of Architecture. He has lived in Padova, Venice, London, Helsinki, Paris and, since 1980, New York. Pesce has served as a visiting lecturer and professor at many prestigious institutions in America and abroad, including the Cooper Union in New York. During 28 years, he has been a faculty member at the Institut d'Architecture et d'Etudes Urbaines in Strasbourg, France, Gaetano Pesce has also worked in Italy, Germany, Belgium, Japan, the United States, and Brazil, which has influenced the internationalism of his approach.

Font: http://www.gaetanopesce.com/gaetanopesce.htm l

Bruno Munari was an Italian artist and designer, who contributed fundamentals to many fields of (painting, sculpture, film, industrial design, graphics) and non visual arts (literature, poetry) with his research on games, infancy and creativity. He was born in Milan but spent his childhood and teenage years in Badia Polesine. In 1925 he returned to Milan where he started to work with his uncle who was an engineer. In 1927, he started to follow Marinetti and the Futurist movement, displaying his work in many exhibitions. Three years later he associated with Riccardo Castagnedi (Ricas), with whom he worked as a graphic designer until 1938. During a trip to Paris, in 1933, he met Louis Aragon and André Breton. From 1939 to 1945 he worked as a press graphic designer for the Mondadori editor, and as art director of Tempo Magazine. At the same time he began designing books for children, originally created for his son Alberto.

Pagine

4) Project Documentation