Fashion Studio Magazine: INTERIOR REPORT
By Ana Kippel
Polish design
Photos courtesy of DesignTO
TORONTO, ON – This exhibition was organized to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the restoration of Polish sovereignty. This unique exhibition shows contemporary design and classic and shows the highly talented work of many Polish artist. Use of different art styles and different media like painting, graphic design, woodworking, photography and illustration. 100 objects are displayed in chronological order and beautifully presented. Certain materials and shapes reappear in this exhibition.
Sarenka children’s chair 1943 Artist: Iwona Chmielewska / Designed by: Wladyslaw Wincze and Olgierd Szlekys
(Photo courtesy of Adrianna Ormonde Cacciatore)
This Sarenka chair was mass-produced until the 1980s and was a staple in most households and preschools. Some of these chairs were then exported and the design spread around the world.
Below is a photo of the most valuable piece in the exhibition.
Ludwik dishwashing liquid (photo courtesy of Adrianna Ormonde Cacciatore)
Produced by the INCO United household group in Warsaw, Ludwik detergent was known to keep dishes clean and shiny. It first appeared on the Polish market in 1964 and the first version was available in a mint version in a 250 ml glass bottle with a decorative label. In 1971 the shape and color of the cap were changed. In the mid-1990s, all Ludwik bottles had a multicolored print on modern French screens. In 2004 Ludwik was refreshed again … the shape of the bottle and the graphic design were changed … and so on. This bottle has really changed over time. The value is unknown. And I’ve never been so excited about soap.
Another piece that I found very interesting and entertaining was the one from 1963 Bambino gramophone, also known as a turntable, yes millennia! … a real turntable. Isn’t it cute? The name Bambino (baby) comes from Italy and this music box was extremely popular. It only played records and weighed no more than 8 kg, which made it portable. The sound quality was not the best, but it guaranteed a good old time.
Bambino gramophone, 1963. Designed by: Bogdan Ciesielski, Bernard Kowalski, Jerzy Radwański. Produced by: Fonica RadioFactory in Łódź (photo courtesy of DesignTO)
This Massada frame (Picture below) are round with a classic shape … which means … it will never go out of style. Glasses are an everyday necessity, not just an accessory … well, for me anyway. Unusual and cool Katarzyna uses special techniques to design her sunglasses with a non-strategic twist by this artist with a cool feeling forever.
Massada Spectacle Frames designed by: Katarzyna Kupinska
Produced by Massada; Artist: Marianna Sztyma 2014
Lamp, 1962. Designed by: Apolinary Gałecki. Produced by: Municipal Metal Factory No. 2 for the local industry in Warsaw
(Photo courtesy of DesignTO)
Illustration by Emilia Dziubak. RM58 armchair, 1958. Designed by: Roman Modzelewski. Produced by: Vzor (new edition)
Photo courtesy of DesignTO
Relaks Boots, 1972. Designer unknown. Produced by: Podhale Innovative Leather Industry Factory
(Photo courtesy of DesignTO)
Object: RM58 armchair, 1958. Designed by: Roman Modzelewski. Produced by: Vzor (new edition); Photo: SFW-1 Sanok Bus, 1958. Designed by: Zdzisław Beksiński. Produced by: Sanowag Sanok Wagon Factory (Autosan since 1958)
Photo courtesy of DesignTO
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