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Victor Papanek “Disain tegelikule maailmale”

19.50  In stock

1 in stock

Description

“Disain tegelikule maailmale” (1971, Revised Edition 1984) seeks to steer us away from wasteful thinking toward a more ethical and environmentally friendly approach to design. This book is part of the wave of the 1960s when sensitive thinkers began to more actively address the environmental consequences of poor design and planning. In its way, this book paved the way for shifts in the design field, such as greener architecture and urban planning, as well as design movements like sustainable design, urban agriculture, various slow movements (slow food, tourism, fashion, etc.), inclusive design, social design, and critical design.

Victor Papanek (1923–1998) was an Austrian-born American designer and educator, a prominent advocate for socially and environmentally responsible design. His other books include “How Things Don’t Work” (1977, co-authored with Jim Hennessey), “Design for Human Scale” (1983), and “The Green Imperative” (1995).

Translator: Triinu Pakk
Editors: Neeme Lopp and Ruth-Helene Melioranski
Language Editor: Elen Pärt
Foreword: Sandra Nuut
Designer: Stuudio Stuudio

Page Count: 464 pages

Book Size: 12.9 x 19.8 cm

Language: Estonian
Publisher: Estonian Academy of Arts Publishing

Publication Year: 2023

ISBN: 978-9916-619-88-9

Delivery options

Pick it up yourself

Come and pick it up at our museum store at Raekoja plats 18, Tartu, 51004.

Itella Smartpost

Itella parcel machines are located in shopping centers so that you can grab a parcel on the side of your daily routine. To receive the package, all you need to do at the machine is to enter the door code sent to you via SMS on the touch screen – after that, the correct cabinet door opens and the package is in your hand!

DPD

Thanks to the real-time package tracking option, you can see where your package is. If your plans change, you can conveniently change the location or time of day when you receive the package. To receive the package, enter the door code included in the SMS sent to you on the touch screen.

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