Willy Guhl: Thinking With Your Hands
Willy Guhl: Thinking With Your Hands: Thinking With Your Hands
As a pioneer of modern design, Willy Guhl created world-famous furniture such as the Eternit garden chair or Europe’s first plastic shell chair. In the tradition of modernism and against the traditional “Heimatstil”, he developed a holistic design approach oriented to human beings and their needs. Functionality and reduction to the essential characterize his everyday objects. For companies such as Dietiker, Eternit and Aebi, Willy Guhl designed seating furniture, planters and mowing machines.
Edited by Museum für Gestaltung Zürich, Renate Menzi
With contributions by Ann-Kathrin Hörrlein, Catherine Ince, Renate Menzi, Dieter Mersch, Jasper Morrison, Arthur Rüegg, Katrin Stowasser
Design: Teo Schifferli
22,5 × 28 cm, 8 ¾ × 11 in
308 pages, 992 illustrations
Willy Guhl: Thinking With Your Hands: Thinking With Your Hands
As a pioneer of modern design, Willy Guhl created world-famous furniture such as the Eternit garden chair or Europe’s first plastic shell chair. In the tradition of modernism and against the traditional “Heimatstil”, he developed a holistic design approach oriented to human beings and their needs. Functionality and reduction to the essential characterize his everyday objects. For companies such as Dietiker, Eternit and Aebi, Willy Guhl designed seating furniture, planters and mowing machines.
Edited by Museum für Gestaltung Zürich, Renate Menzi
With contributions by Ann-Kathrin Hörrlein, Catherine Ince, Renate Menzi, Dieter Mersch, Jasper Morrison, Arthur Rüegg, Katrin Stowasser
Design: Teo Schifferli
22,5 × 28 cm, 8 ¾ × 11 in
308 pages, 992 illustrations
Willy Guhl: Thinking With Your Hands: Thinking With Your Hands
As a pioneer of modern design, Willy Guhl created world-famous furniture such as the Eternit garden chair or Europe’s first plastic shell chair. In the tradition of modernism and against the traditional “Heimatstil”, he developed a holistic design approach oriented to human beings and their needs. Functionality and reduction to the essential characterize his everyday objects. For companies such as Dietiker, Eternit and Aebi, Willy Guhl designed seating furniture, planters and mowing machines.
Edited by Museum für Gestaltung Zürich, Renate Menzi
With contributions by Ann-Kathrin Hörrlein, Catherine Ince, Renate Menzi, Dieter Mersch, Jasper Morrison, Arthur Rüegg, Katrin Stowasser
Design: Teo Schifferli
22,5 × 28 cm, 8 ¾ × 11 in
308 pages, 992 illustrations
