Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair

Update: 2014-08-26

Description

Designs don’t just have utilitarian or aesthetic functions they can also have economic, social and political ones. Here Emma Curtis, of the Design Museum, discusses examples of designs that are driven by social responsibility.

Comments

In Channel

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No chair is an island

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Vorsprung durch Technik: Michael Breuer’s B33

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Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair

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Semantics and form: Tom Dixon’s Crown Chair

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Process-driven design: Konstantin Grcic’s Myto Chair

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Nature-inspired design: Frank Gehry’s Cross Check Chair

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Less is more: Jasper Morrison’s Air-Chair

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Form follows function: Jerszy Seymour's PlayStation chair

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Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair

#box-pro-ellipsis-176481676568144{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair

Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair

The Open University

Protest, provocation and social responsibility: Gerrit Rietveld’s Crate Chair