Joyce Coffey (1918-2001) industrial designer .pdf (original) (raw)

Designing Australia. Readings in the History of Design [book]

Designing Australia. Readings in the History of Design, Pluto Press Australia, 2002

The aim of this work is to present an anthology of selected essays and excerpts from Australia’s historical writings on design to allow the reader to sample some of the issues associated with designing for the serial production of objects and architecture. Such selections are always arbitrary. The choices are, for the most part, shaped by the editor's perception of the persistent themes and ideas associated with a particu¬lar design media. An anthology of this type also provides an opportunity to present new information not readily available to the general reader. Information regarding other writings and authors would be welcomed.

Designing Australia: Readings in the History of Design Michael Bogle (Editor)

Design Journal, 2002

Michael Bogle, the editor of Designing Australia: Readings in the History of Design has taken on the ambitious task of producing an anthology of readings on design with a consistency of purpose and at the same time breadth across several possible subject areas of Australian design. The book dips into many areas of Australian design from 1827 to the 1990s and offers short essays on the history of design, design education, interior design, industrial design, textile and costume, graphic arts, furniture, architecture and early modernism, case studies and identity.

AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL DESIGN FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION 1970-2000

Academia, 2024

Since 1970, increasing numbers of Indigenous Australians have engaged directly with designing and licensing for mass production while simultaneously sparking an exponential increase in remote community design workshops. Referencing the 20th century discussion in "Design in Australia 1880-1970" (1998) in the 21st century, this essay offers a new chapter examining the development of First Nations design developed for commercial production.

[Australian] Furniture Design [1925-1970], chapter in Australia Modern. Architecture, landscape and design, H. Lewi and P. Goad, Thames and Hudson, 2019. pp.244-251

in Australia Modern. Architecture, landscape and design, 2019

This a text-only edition of the original chapter in Australia Modern. While many Australian architects and interior designers designed furniture during their career, very few saw their work progress to commercial reality. While anyone can be a furniture designer, very few could remain one. Furniture design and manufacturing in regional timbers in Australia were well established after 1925, and by the 1950s new generation materials (high quality steel, aluminium, moulded plywood, plastics) were in use. Timber, however, easily remained the preferred medium for modernist furniture through 1975.

Light focusing on Design in society and working life

2011

AIC – MIDTERM MEETING 2011, ZURICH – INTERACTION OF COLOUR & LIGHT IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES – ABSTRACTShort abstract: Light focusing on design in society and working lifeThe objective of the project is to study and analyse Design approaches and methods in complex situations, such as public and urban settings and furthermore territorial development strategy, thus exploring the possibilities of creating light and colour solutions that take into account both function, ergonomics, psychological and emotional aspects in public surroundings. It also aims to highlight the design process as a possible methodology for product and service development.The project stepped out from an initiative launched by the Swedish Ministry ofCulture, to encourage the development and spread of design within the country and was the premise to the ongoing research LCS-light, colour and space.The project made use of a design methodology named ITK - Identity Tool Kit -,in a completely new context, and also of mo...

Australian designers and Japan

RMIT Design Archives Journal Vol 12 No 2 , 2022

This issue of the RMIT Design Archives Journal explores how design archives can provide insight into less expected histories, depending on the slice we take through them. The 'slice' for this issue is Australian designers' relationships with Japan,1960-1990