DIETER RAMS
Dieter Rams
born;
Wiesbaden
Germany
1932
Rams’s early awards for carpentry
led to him training as an architect
as Germany was rebuilt in the early 1950s
Rams became a protégé of the Ulm School of Design
(successor to the Bauhaus)
luminaries Hans Gugelot / Fritz Eichler / Otl Aicher
;
this is a quote style poster of Dieter Rams
pretty sure it's not done my Dieter Rams himself but I found it on a site
that was talking about "lessons in style by dieter rams"
this piece really stood out to me
it's so simple and easy to make yet i still like it a lot
it's how clean and professional it is that it gives it a nice aesthetic
for example i really love the way the picture of him is right next to the text and it's a little smaller than the text and put in the right hand side of the picture
which makes it look like an I.D
secondly the text on the left hand side is in such an attractive font, it's simple and professional and the quote finishes with his name in a different colour which makes it stick out and become more bold
it may not be a manifesto but i am still inspired by this piece and will definitely try something out like this in my manifesto
this is a piece:
by Dieter Rams
named:
'10 principles of good design'
I just really love the simplicity in this design
there's:
10 points
10 pictures
it's in black and white
it has a clean cut font
it's very monochrome
and to top it all off it has a solid clean aesthetic
whats not to love
this piece just inspires me in general
not just for my manifesto but for all my work hopefully
two of the points that i really loved on this manifesto are:
Good design is long-lasting
It avoids being fashionable and therefore
never appears antiquated.
Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years
even in today’s throwaway society
Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years
even in today’s throwaway society
Good design is as little design as possible
Less, but better
because it concentrates on the essential aspects
and the products are not burdened with non-essentials
Back to purity, back to simplicity.
because it concentrates on the essential aspects
and the products are not burdened with non-essentials
Back to purity, back to simplicity.