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Understanding Streamline Moderne Design 4K 

Michael Pacitti
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Streamline Moderne design in America emerged in the 1930s as a distinct architectural and industrial style characterized by sleek, aerodynamic forms and a futuristic aesthetic. Influenced by the Art Deco movement, Streamline Moderne aimed to symbolize progress, efficiency, and speed during a time of technological advancement. This design approach emphasized smooth, curving lines, and eliminated unnecessary ornamentation. Commonly applied to various structures, including buildings, transportation, and household objects, Streamline Moderne left an indelible mark on American design. Its legacy can still be seen in iconic structures such as the Hoover Dam and the Chrysler Building, showcasing a blend of elegance and functionality that defined the spirit of modernity in early 20th-century America.

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29 июл 2023

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Комментарии : 13   
@eventhorizon8238
@eventhorizon8238 9 дней назад
I love this. At 80, and growing up in the 40s and 50s, I recognize a lot of this stuff.. My first car was a 50 Chev fastback and I had a friend who owned a Hudson Hornet of the same era. My mother owned a 50 Studebaker “bullet nose” that perfectly represents the style. It morphed into radical fins,etc. before things became more staid. The early to mid 20th century was wonderfully creative and unfortunately that seems to have become reduced to throw away design based on economic necessity. The craftsmanship of that age no longer exists on any scale. Thank you.
@DarinRWagner
@DarinRWagner 11 месяцев назад
I remember the Batman: The Animated Series cartoon of the 1990s, created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm. For that show, they created something they called "Dark Deco" which was basically what we now call Streamline Moderne but with dark colors. They changed the look of the show two seasons later, but it still had that influence.
@anthonycole4249
@anthonycole4249 2 месяца назад
Dear Michael, such a sooper film, full of feeling and talent. I look forward to seeing more of your work.
@ironsidefan
@ironsidefan 11 месяцев назад
Michael, thanks so much for getting this video of yours back online. The only thing missing from how it always appeared before is that amazing, huge ocean wave intro piece of yours, and how as I recall the very last frames of the video faded down to dark and then transitioned back to that beautiful clip once more. Just stunning in its original entirety, that beautiful video of yours!
@RIXRADvidz
@RIXRADvidz 11 месяцев назад
Imagine if we had continued down the Streamlined path, our world would look like something out of ''Meet the Robinsons'' or if we had stayed with Art Nouveau organics how architecture would flow out of the ground, we probably would have self driving hover bubbles instead of express ways and arterial pavement
@saturiavelez1867
@saturiavelez1867 11 месяцев назад
Haga un vídeo sobre la aéstetica de los años 1940 y 1950 nos vemos
@VisualLearningDesign
@VisualLearningDesign 11 месяцев назад
Thank you - I will consider it.
@cynthiachronister4082
@cynthiachronister4082 10 месяцев назад
I hope we can return to personal taste and style in a world where everything is vanilla it would be wonderful 🥰variety is the spice of life!
@user-wy8cu6ed2f
@user-wy8cu6ed2f 10 месяцев назад
Hello Michael! I've been watching all your videos after discovering what was streamline and I have a question for you: given the fact that everything in streamline movement was based in the technological improvements of the time, simulating aerodinamics, big ships, and running away from the complex patterns of art decor, what would you consider to be the equivalent of that nowadays? I'm seeing a lot of nostalgia for both these movements, but also minimalistic and post modernism styles gaining importance. Do you think we're just living in nostalgia, or is there a movement appearing now too?
@VisualLearningDesign
@VisualLearningDesign 10 месяцев назад
Hello there, I just want to warn you firsthand that this is a long read…. I appreciate your thoughtful question and your interest in my videos. It's fantastic that you've been diving into the world of design history and its various movements. In response to your inquiry about the contemporary equivalent of the streamline movement, it's fascinating to consider the parallels with today's design landscape. Much like how streamline design emerged as a response to the technological advancements of its time, we're currently witnessing a convergence of influences that shape today's design trends. Nostalgia plays a significant role, as you mentioned, with both the streamline movement and art deco making comebacks in modern design. This nostalgia-driven resurgence is intertwined with the minimalist and postmodernist styles you've noted, which have gained prominence in recent years. These styles often reflect a desire for simplicity, functionality, and a break from overly ornate or complex aesthetics. Furthermore, we're experiencing a digital age where technology and sustainability are shaping design choices. The emphasis on clean lines, sustainable materials, and functional yet visually appealing forms can be seen as our modern response to the streamline movement's focus on technological innovation and sleek aerodynamics. In essence, while there might not be a single movement that directly mirrors streamline design, there's undoubtedly a multifaceted design ethos emerging from the interplay of nostalgia, minimalism, postmodernism, technology, and sustainability. It's a reflection of our contemporary values and the ongoing evolution of design principles. So, to answer your question, it's not solely nostalgia that's driving our design choices today. Instead, it's a dynamic blend of past influences and present circumstances that's shaping the aesthetics and functionality of the objects and spaces around us. An observation that has become apparent to me while delving into the study and instruction of Period Design is the recurring pattern of later periods attempting to revive and reinterpret styles long after their original existence. A notable instance of this phenomenon is observed with the Gothic Period and the subsequent emergence of the Neo-Gothic Period, which resurfaces even decades later. The prefix "Neo" signifies the intention to contemporize and rejuvenate the original Gothic design influences, resulting in a more modern and updated interpretation. This pattern is not limited to historical instances. In today's design landscape, we witness a parallel occurrence with the emergence of Neo-Deco-a modern reinterpretation of the iconic Art Deco style. This is akin to the concept of Neo Streamline, where a contemporary version is developed while drawing inspiration from the past Streamline design movement. In essence, history shows us that design is a dynamic and cyclical process, where past aesthetics find new life through the lens of modern sensibilities. The prefix "Neo" encapsulates this endeavor to revive, adapt, and reinvent, leading to the creation of design periods that bridge the gap between eras and speak to our evolving tastes and aspirations. I hope this response provides you with valuable insights! If you have any more questions or thoughts, I'd be delighted to continue the discussion. Michael Pacitti
@atyg1967
@atyg1967 8 месяцев назад
Text is too dark to read. Lighter metals for contrast, easier to read.
@user-sl2cs7dv9j
@user-sl2cs7dv9j 7 месяцев назад
merci merci encore .....!! sympa la musique.......
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