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[functionaldesign] képek

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Flat illustration of a studio video camera on a tripod with a side view body-stock-foto
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Flat illustration of a laboratory beaker partially filled with blue liquid and a handle-stock-foto
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Flat icon of a lock cylinder with a keyhole in gray and orange tones-stock-foto
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Black badge with filmstrip border and transmission text in a bold technical layout-stock-foto
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Simple round wall clock with hour markers and hands in a clean flat style-stock-foto
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Decorative ladder shelf holding stacked books in a minimal home interior style-stock-foto
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Square badge with corner brackets and connector circles framing the word kinetic in bold type-stock-foto
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On a grey wall of a Danish transformer house, a 3D warning sign for electrical current warns of electric shock-stock-foto
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On a grey wall of a Danish transformer house, a 3D warning sign for electrical current warns of electric shock with greenery in front of the picture-stock-foto
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Top view of an open screw cap on an old tin bottle. The rough metal surface highlights the wear and functional charm of rugged industrial design.-stock-foto
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Close-up of an old tin bottle cap. Weathered metal, cracked surface, bizarre color gradients.-stock-foto
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Pitcher 1800–1830 American. Pitcher 5749-stock-foto
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Design for Pony (Peter's) Phaeton, no. 901 ca. 1870 Brewster & Co. American Brewster & Company HistoryEstablished in 1810 by James Brewster (1788–1866) in New Haven, Connecticut, Brewster & Company, specialized in the manufacture of fine carriages. The founder opened a New York showroom in 1827 at 53-54 Broad Street, and the company flourished under generations of family leadership. Expansion necessitated moves around lower Manhattan, with name changes reflecting shifts of management–James Brewster & Sons operated at 25 Canal Street, James Brewster Sons at 396 Broadway, and Brewster of Broome-stock-foto
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Leaf-shaped Trivet, early 1900s. Japan, Meiji period (1868-1912) to Taishō period (1912-26). Iron (?); overall: 4.1 x 10.5 cm (1 5/8 x 4 1/8 in.).-stock-foto
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The hinge demonstrates functional hardware design for architectural or practical use, reflecting craftsmanship and material utility in its period.-stock-foto
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Chair arms. See 1898-18-2-stock-foto
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This image depicts bedroom furniture, illuminated by lights, highlighting the design and interior decor suitable for modern living spaces.-stock-foto
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The SS Nieuw Amsterdam, an iconic ocean liner, features distinct interior decoration, combining functional design with luxury elements. The decor of the ship reflects the 1930s art deco style, emphasizing elegance and style, making it an example of early 20th-century luxury maritime design.-stock-foto
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Le Corbusier’s Maisons Jaoul in Paris is an example of brutalist architecture. Built between 1951 and 1955, these houses feature raw concrete and brick facades, with a focus on functional living spaces. The design emphasizes simplicity, geometric forms, and an honest expression of materials, characteristic of Le Corbusier’s modernist principles.-stock-foto
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Craig Ellwood’s design for the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California, is an iconic example of mid-20th-century modern architecture. Completed between 1970 and 1976, the building incorporates steel trusses and glass walls, offering a contemporary, open-plan layout that aligns with the principles of modernism and functionality.-stock-foto
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The Unilever office building, constructed in the 1920s and 1930s, exemplifies Dutch modernist architecture. Designed for functionality, the building incorporates office spaces with a focus on light, open-plan design, and efficient use of space. It is a significant example of corporate architecture during this era and reflects the design trends of the time.-stock-foto
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The warehouse 'NV Leydsche Oranje Nassau Veem,' built in the 1920s-1930s, is an important example of Dutch industrial architecture. The building's design reflects the industrial period's emphasis on function and efficiency, with large open spaces and the use of durable materials like brick and concrete.-stock-foto
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The Montessori School in Schiebroek, built in the 1920s and 1930s, is an example of Dutch educational architecture. Designed to promote an open and flexible learning environment, the school integrates natural light and spacious classrooms. The building reflects the progressive educational philosophies of the time and remains an important educational landmark in the Netherlands.-stock-foto
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The Zonzij House, designed in the 1920s-1930s, is a notable example of Dutch architecture. Featuring clean lines, functional design, and an emphasis on light and space, this residential building reflects the era's modernist tendencies. The house has been an important part of the architectural heritage in the Netherlands and was featured in World Fairs for its innovative design.-stock-foto
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The Van Nelle Factory in Rotterdam, built in the 1920s and 1930s, is a landmark in Dutch modernist architecture. Known for its innovative design, it incorporates glass and steel elements, emphasizing functional industrial design. It played a significant role in the global exhibition of modern architecture during the era, reflecting trends of the time in factory design.-stock-foto
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Pasar Gambir, built during the 1920s-1930s, is a significant example of Dutch colonial architecture in Indonesia. The market building combines functional design with colonial stylistic elements, reflecting the architectural trends of the era. The building served as a major center for trade and commerce in Jakarta, blending local and European influences.-stock-foto
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This school building in Utrecht, constructed in the 1920s and 1930s, represents Dutch educational architecture of the era. The design focuses on functionality and light, with large windows and spacious classrooms. It integrates modernist principles with the practical needs of an educational facility, making it a significant example of architecture for schools during this period.-stock-foto
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The West-Java Trading Company building, constructed in the 1920s-1930s, exemplifies Dutch colonial architecture in Indonesia. The design features strong geometric shapes and the use of durable materials like concrete and steel. This building reflects both the functional needs of a trading company and the influence of European architectural styles in colonial Southeast Asia.-stock-foto
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Sigurd Lewerentz’s Malmö Theatre, built between 1935 and 1944, is a celebrated example of functionalist architecture. The building combines rationalist and neoclassical influences, using materials such as marble and glass to create a modern yet timeless design. It remains a prominent cultural institution in Sweden.-stock-foto
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Jørn Utzon's design for the Elineberg housing project in Helsingborg, Sweden, built between 1954 and 1966, features modernist principles with an emphasis on practicality and aesthetics. The project includes high-rise housing and blends traditional Nordic design with contemporary elements. Utzon’s work here is marked by the use of brick and functional layouts in a Scandinavian context.-stock-foto
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Sigurd Lewerentz's design for the Klippan church in Sweden emphasizes modernist principles. The building features a minimalist brick façade with large windows, integrating simple yet elegant detailing. The church's design highlights the use of texture and light, making it a significant example of Lewerentz's architectural approach, combining functionality with a sense of spirituality.-stock-foto
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This glass beaker, usable as a lamp, demonstrates fine craftsmanship and decorative design, reflecting practical and material culture of its period.-stock-foto
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This basket, part of the collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is a fine example of craftsmanship, likely made from woven materials. It may have served both decorative and functional purposes.-stock-foto
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A lantern made by Harry Grossen around 1937, constructed of metal and glass, designed for holding a candle or lamp. The piece emphasizes functional design, material, and craftsmanship characteristic of mid-20th-century American lighting.-stock-foto
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This mechanical table from the MET collection demonstrates 18th-century furniture design with movable parts, combining functional engineering with decorative artistry.-stock-foto
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This mechanical table highlights innovative design and engineering of its period, integrating technology with functional furniture design.-stock-foto
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This mechanical table illustrates historical furniture design, demonstrating advanced engineering, functional mechanisms, and aesthetic integration.-stock-foto
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A pewter teapot by Samuel O. Klein made between 1935 and 1942, featuring a spout, handle, lid, rounded body, smooth metallic surface, and functional design for brewing and serving tea.-stock-foto
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A c.1939 penny bank by Samuel O. Klein, crafted from metal, featuring a slot for coins, hand-finished details, and a functional, compact design typical of early 20th-century savings banks.-stock-foto
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A trivet designed by Milton Bevier in 1939. This functional object is used to protect surfaces from hot cookware and is made of durable materials, often featuring decorative elements.-stock-foto
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