http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration Joey Roth Industrial Designer Product Designer Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:44:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.4 http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3788 Fri, 13 Jul 2007 06:29:44 +0000 http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3788 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] For more than half a millennium, France has been the world's laboratory for Western style and design. Despite being home for designers like Philippe Starck and Ora Ito however, France hasn't kept up with countries like Japan, Italy, and Sweden as a leader in furniture and product design. Deputy Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Puissant admits that "when one thinks of what's new and what's now, one does not necessarily think immediately of the French." In an effort to expose French designers who "continue to evolve, create, and innovate," the French Embassy Trade Office hosted Créativité: Made in France, a small showcase of French furniture designers, at the Les Migrateurs showroom in New York. While the show contained some great examples of French design, the only MoCo pieces were these lamps by Henry Personnaz (left and center) and Nicholas Furrow (right). For a more complete analysis, I invite you to visit my blog. This Week from Tokyo Posted by Jean Meta MoCo | Jun 20, 2007 | Comments (1) [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> […] For more than half a millennium, France has been the world’s laboratory for Western style and design. Despite being home for designers like Philippe Starck and Ora Ito however, France hasn’t kept up with countries like Japan, Italy, and Sweden as a leader in furniture and product design. Deputy Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Puissant admits that “when one thinks of what’s new and what’s now, one does not necessarily think immediately of the French.” In an effort to expose French designers who “continue to evolve, create, and innovate,” the French Embassy Trade Office hosted Créativité: Made in France, a small showcase of French furniture designers, at the Les Migrateurs showroom in New York. While the show contained some great examples of French design, the only MoCo pieces were these lamps by Henry Personnaz (left and center) and Nicholas Furrow (right). For a more complete analysis, I invite you to visit my blog. This Week from Tokyo Posted by Jean Meta MoCo | Jun 20, 2007 | Comments (1) […]

]]> http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3561 Fri, 06 Jul 2007 21:05:01 +0000 http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3561 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] Joey Roth / mocoloco.com [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> […] Joey Roth / mocoloco.com […]

]]> http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3091 Fri, 22 Jun 2007 14:30:15 +0000 http://www.joeyroth.com/modern-french-design-and-contextual-decoration#comment-3091 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] For more than half a millennium, France has been the world's laboratory for Western style and design. Despite being home for designers like Philippe Starck and Ora Ito however, France hasn't kept up with countries like Japan, Italy, and Sweden as a leader in furniture and product design. Deputy Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Puissant admits that "when one thinks of what's new and what's now, one does not necessarily think immediately of the French." In an effort to expose French designers who "continue to evolve, create, and innovate," the French Embassy Trade Office hosted Créativité: Made in France, a small showcase of French furniture designers, at the Les Migrateurs showroom in New York. While the show contained some great examples of French design, the only MoCo pieces were these lamps by Henry Personnaz (left and center) and Nicholas Furrow (right). For a more complete analysis, I invite you to visit my blog. [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> […] For more than half a millennium, France has been the world’s laboratory for Western style and design. Despite being home for designers like Philippe Starck and Ora Ito however, France hasn’t kept up with countries like Japan, Italy, and Sweden as a leader in furniture and product design. Deputy Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Puissant admits that “when one thinks of what’s new and what’s now, one does not necessarily think immediately of the French.” In an effort to expose French designers who “continue to evolve, create, and innovate,” the French Embassy Trade Office hosted Créativité: Made in France, a small showcase of French furniture designers, at the Les Migrateurs showroom in New York. While the show contained some great examples of French design, the only MoCo pieces were these lamps by Henry Personnaz (left and center) and Nicholas Furrow (right). For a more complete analysis, I invite you to visit my blog. […]

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