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1467
Leonardo da Vinci
He went to Florence to learn art at the age of 15.Gradually grow into a painter and sculptor with scientific literacy. He was a military engineer and an architect. -
1519
Leonardo da Vinci
Da Vinci was one of the rare all-rounders in human history. Modern scholars have called him "the most perfect representative of the Renaissance". Leonardo Da Vinci's greatest achievement in the field of painting, his masterpiece "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper" and other works, reflect his exquisite artistic attainments. -
Peter Behrens
Behrens was a pioneer of modern architecture and industrial design in Germany. In 1907, he became a promoter and leader of the German Manufacturing Union. In the same year, he was hired as an art consultant for AEG, a German general electric company, and began his career as an industrial designer. -
Coco chanel
Gabrielle Chanel (August 19, 1883 ~ January 10, 1971) was born in Saumur, France. French fashion designer and founder of the Chanel brand. -
Coco chanel
Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel (August 19, 1883 ~ January 10, 1971) was born in Saumur, France. French fashion designer and founder of the Chanel brand. -
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Meese designed the German Pavilion at the Barcelona International Fair, whose empty interior and elegant yet simple modern furniture made him the most notable modern designer in the world at the time.It is no exaggeration to say that Meese's principles have changed a third of the world's metropolitan skylines, reflecting his significant role and influence. -
Frank Lloyd Wright
In 2019, Frank Lloyd Wright's 20th-century architecture was added to UNESCO's World Heritage List (1496), making it a U.S. World Heritage Site. Heritage Description: The heritage consists of eight buildings designed by American architect Wright in the first half of the 20th century, including Fallingwater (Mill Run, Pennsylvania), Jacob's House (Madison, Wisconsin), and the Guggenheim Museum (New York), among others. -
Raymond Loeway
He is one of the important founders of American industrial design. He has been engaged in industrial product design, packaging design and graphic design (especially corporate image design) all his life, and has participated in thousands of projects. In the 1930s, Lovey began to design locomotives, cars, ships and other means of transportation, introducing streamline features, thus leading to streamline style. -
Peter Behrens
In addition to architectural design, Behrens also designed many products for AEG, such as electric kettles, clocks and electric fans. These designs are without any pretense and far-fetched, so that the machine can also express itself in the home environment. His unified image for AEG was the pioneer of the modern corporate identity scheme, which is still used today and is one of the most famous symbols in Europe. -
Frank Lloyd Wright
The buildings exemplified Wright's concept of "organic architecture," characterized by open floor plans, blurred boundaries between interior and exterior, and new ways to use materials such as steel and concrete. Each building represents an innovative solution to the needs of accommodation, religion, work and recreation. Wright's work during this period had a significant influence on the development of modern architecture in Europe. -
Coco chanel
Gabrielle Chanel, with her modernist ideas, menswear style and expensive simplicity, became one of the most important figures in 20th century fashion. She advocated for women's rights, giving women freedom of action without losing grace. The brand's classic 2.55 bag began with Chanel's determination to free women's hands with a thin chain. Her influence on couture saw her named by Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century. -
Raymond Loeway
He highly professionalized and commercialized design, making his design firm one of the largest in the world in the 20th century. He is not only interested in industrial technology, but also has a deep understanding and pursuit of human visual sensitivity. His designs have both industrial characteristics and human touch. His life is the epitome and portrayal of the whole process of the beginning, development, peak and gradual decline of American industrial design.