Good Design

The Good Design movement was an artistic movement or design concept that originated in the 1930s, but took form principally in the United States immediately after the Second World War. Designs made under the influence of Good Design include buildings and furniture, but also everyday objects such as kitchen implements, household objects and garden tools. Names associated with the movement include Charles and Ray Eames, László Moholy-Nagy and Hans Wegner,

Design for the Home Exhibition. 1958. Brooklyn Museum

The Museum of Modern Art of New York was an influential force on the movement. A major exhibition, Good Design, was held there from September 23–November 30, 1952.[1] The retrospective exhibition What Was Good Design? MoMA's Message, 1944–56 was also held at MoMA, from 6 May 2009 to 10 January 2011.[2]

References
  1. "Good Design". The Museum of Modern Art. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  2. What Was Good Design? MoMA's Message, 1944–56. New York: Museum of Modern Art. Accessed June 2013.

Further reading
  • Paul T. Frankl (1928). New dimensions: the decorative arts of today in words & pictures. New York: Payson & Clarke.
  • Edgar Kaufmann ([1950]). Prize designs for modern furniture from the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture Design. New York: Museum of Modern Art.
  •  ———  ([1954]). Good design: 5th anniversary. New York: Museum of Modern Art.
  • László Moholy-Nagy, Daphne M Hoffmann (1938). The New Vision: Fundamentals of Design, Painting, Sculpture, Architecture. New York: W.W. Norton & Co.
  • George Nelson (1948). The Herman Miller Collection: Furniture designed by George Nelson, Charles Eames ... [et al.]. Zeeland: Herman Miller Furniture Company.
  • Eliot F. Noyes ([1941]). Organic Design in Home Furnishings. New York: Museum of Modern Art.
  • Paul Rand (1947). Thoughts on Design. New York: Wittenborn and Company.
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