Published on the occasion of the exhibition held at the Indianapolis Museum of Art Mar. 8-June 21, 2009 and at the High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Jan. 23-Apr. 25, 2010.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"This authoritative publication is the first major critical assessment of European design at the turn of the millennium. Beginning with an incisive examination of the complex forces - social, political, economic and cultural - that have helped to shape European design since the Second World War, and drawing on the work of a wide range of both established and emerging designers, European Design Since 1985 looks in detail at the most important conceptual and aesthetic movements to have emerged since the mid-1980s. This book features hundreds of color images of the most significant and influential objects of the period"--Jacket.
Glass sculpture by Thomas Heatherwick (p. 39). Glassware by Bořek Šipek (p. [55], 67, 69, 72), Anna Gili (p. 62), Yoichi Ohira (p. 64-65), Garouste & Bonetti (p. 76), Michele De Lucchi and Alberto Nason (p. 79), Satyendra Pakhalé (p. [87]), Danny Lane (p. 92, 95), Christian Flindt (p. [122]), Annaleena Hakatie (p. 132), Alfredo Häberli (p. 133), Clarissa Berning, Harri Koskinen (p. 134), Guggisberg & Baldwin, Tobias Møhl (p. 135), Giorgio Vigna, Ann Wåhlström (p. 150), Laura de Santillana (p. 158), Marc Newson (p. 161), Maria Grazia Rosin (p. 178), Tejo Remy (p. 188), Hella Jongerius (p. 202), Cathrine Maske (p. [208], 218), Philippe Starck (p. 210), Tord Boontje (p. [242]-243).