Image 8 of 9 from gallery of Googie Architecture: Futurism Through Modernism. © Don Barrett
On le connait tous de vue, c'est un style iconique du milieu du siècle passé aux Etats-Unis. Je vous propose ici d'en apprendre un peu plus sur ce courant architectural futuriste.
Image 2 of 9 from gallery of Googie Architecture: Futurism Through Modernism. Photo by Allen
Googie was used as a deragatory term almost from the start — born in Southern California and named for a West Hollywood coffee shop designed in 1949 by John Lautner, a student of Frank Lloyd Wright. Architecture critic Douglas Haskell was the first to use “Googie” to describe the...
Fulton Ave. Sacramento, CA.
A googie cityscape designed by Ann-Sophie De Steur. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
The Travel Channel presents iconic examples of Googie architecture from the 1950s that include hotels, restaurants and businesses that are still in operation.
Homenajeamos a las casas Futuro, los edificios ‘extraterrestres’ tan populares durante la década de 1960. Hoy solo quedan 68 en todo el mundo.
We’ve previously posted about Googie Architecture – the predominant style of roadside cafe, restaurant and petrol station architecture in post-war America and how its combination of futuristic looks and space age vision spread from one café in California across the whole nation. We didn’t know at the time but such was the popularity of Googie Architecture [&hellip
Antonio Sant'Elia La Citta Nuova, central railway station and airport ink and pencil on paper 1913-1914 Antonio Sant'Elia was an influential Italian architect. Originally a builder by training, Sant'Elia opened a design office in Milan in 1912, where he became involved with the Futurist movement. Influenced by industrialized cities of the United States, Sant'Elia began a series of conceptual drawings for the futurist Città Nuova ‘New City’, that were intended to be symbolic of the new age. Antonio Sant'Elia La Citta Nuova ink and pencil on paper 1913-1914 Antonio Sant'Elia La Citta Nuova ink and pencil on paper 1913-1914
Size: 13.5" Wide, 13.5" Tall, 1.5" Deep. Welcome to the vibrant world of Atom Age, where mid-century aesthetics meet modern craftsmanship. Each piece in my collection is a handcrafted homage to the iconic 1950s diner motifs, boasting bold designs and vibrant colors that will transport you straight back to the golden age of Googie architecture. Every single item in this collection is meticulously handmade, ensuring an authenticity and uniqueness that simply can't be replicated. These aren't just decor pieces; they're a testament to the Atomic Age, crafted with love and attention to detail. My designs are brimming with elements reminiscent of Googie architecture - think bold angles, sweeping curves, and futuristic motifs. The result? Decor that makes a statement, loud and clear. Each piece is a conversation starter, promising to add a touch of mid-century magic to any room in your home. Quality and craftsmanship are at the heart of the Atom Age. As an artisan I use quality materials, marrying them with time-honored techniques to create decor items that are as durable as they are stylish. These are pieces designed to stand the test of time, just like the era they represent. But don't let their vintage inspiration fool you. While these decor items pay tribute to the past, they're versatile enough to fit seamlessly into any modern decor style. Whether your home is eclectic and funky, contemporary and minimalist, or something entirely unique, Atom Age brings a touch of retro charm that enhances and complements your existing aesthetic. Invest in an Atom Age decor item today and invite a splash of 1950s flair into your home. After all, nothing says 'style' quite like a nod to the classics.
A new book surveys the stunning work of Ezra Stoller, the most prominent photographer of 20th-century American architecture
The House of the Century was built in the wrong century. Designed and built by Doug Michels and Chip Lord of the avant-garde San Francisco design collective Ant Farm, with architect Richard Jost, this lakeside retreat near Houston, commissioned by an art patron, has an evocative, organic shape, with round living and kitchen spaces flanking […]
Oscar-winning production designer Ralph Eggleston talks about the famous architectural houses that inspired his design for the newest home in ”The Incredibles 2”
Googie Icons designed by Alexander Vidal. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
On le connait tous de vue, c'est un style iconique du milieu du siècle passé aux Etats-Unis. Je vous propose ici d'en apprendre un peu plus sur ce courant architectural futuriste.
Is there hope for an abandoned Googie bowling alley to lace up again?
