VERNER PANTON

    Verner Panton trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Copenhagen,
    and initially worked in Arne Jacobsen´s architectural practice. He established
    his own design office in 1955 and is credited with the design of the very first
    single-form injection-moulded plastic chair - the Stacking chair designed in
    1960.  He was primarily concerned with the possibilities of using new
    materials and innovative forms such as the futuristic Cone chair - 1958
    Wire Cone - 1960
    S chair -  1966 to name a few
    JEAN PROUVE  - FRANCE 1901 - 1984
    designer and architect
    The metal furniture of Jean Prouvé was produced copiously in every studio
    and workshop. The style is set apart from the Bauhaus steel furniture of the
    time by his rejection of the steel tube technique. Prouvé had more faith in the
    durability and form of sheet metal, "bent, pressed, compressed then welded."
    A Alan Perkins - Toronto Canada
    He is sometimes compared to Frank Lloyd Wright and Piet Mondrian as a 20th
    Century Icon
    Arthur Alan Perkins left his career in Architecture in 1968 in order to pursue a
    career in Viltreous Enamel medium. His drawings and paintings are executed
    through the fusion of glass to metals.
    The techniques are two to three thousand years old.
    Alan Perkins, well-respected enamellist and teacher, passed away on June 3 at
    the age of 90. A trained architect, he left that profession in 1968 to pursue a
    career in the Vitreous Enamel medium creating work that was exhibited
    internationally. A 1996 retrospective at CCGG drew upon thirty years of art
    activities. His drawings and paintings were executed through the fusion of glass
    and metals using techniques two to three thousand years old. But, heinfused
    these ancient techniques with a modern sensibility creating work that was
    contemporary, beautiful and timeless.

    Pierre Paulin (born in 1927 in Paris in France) is a French designer.

    It was student at the Camondo school. In 1953, success arrives with the Ideal
    Home Exhibition. The characteristic of the design of Paulin lies in materials
    used for the manufacture of the seats. Those are stuffed of foam and are
    equipped with coloured jersey.

    1953: first exposure of pieces of furniture to the section “the Hearth of today”
    of the Ideal Home Exhibition. Paulin then finds his influences in Scandinavian
    furniture and the American productions of Charles Eames and Florence Knoll
    1954: Thonet-France starts to publish the pieces of furniture of Pierre Paulin
    1958: The publisher of Artifort pieces of furniture, based in Maastricht, decides
    to direct it towards the contemporary piece of furniture and gathers a team of
    creators among whom Pierre Paulin
    PABLO PICASSO - 1881 - 1973
    was a Spanish painter and sculptor. One of the most recognized figures in
    20th century art, he is best known as the co-founder, along with Georges
    Braque, of cubism.
    Picasso's work is often categorized into "periods". While the names of many
    of his later periods are debated, the most commonly accepted periods in his
    work are:
    Blue Period (1901–1904), consisting of somber, blue-tinted paintings
    influenced by a trip through Spain and the recent death of a friend, often
    featuring depictions of acrobats, harlequins, prostitutes, beggars and artists.
    Rose Period (1905–1907), characterized by a more cheery style with orange
    and pink colors, and again featuring many harlequins. He met Fernande Olivier,
    a model for sculptors and artists, in Paris at this time, and many of these
    paintings are influenced by his warm relationship with her, in addition to his
    exposure to French painting.
    African-influenced Period (1908–1909), influenced by the two figures on the
    right in his painting, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, which were themselves
    inspired by African artifacts.
    Analytic Cubism (1909–1912), a style of painting he developed along with
    Braque using monochrome brownish colours, where they took apart objects
    and "analyzed" them in terms of their shapes. Picasso and Braque's paintings at
    this time are very similar to each other.
    Synthetic Cubism (1912–1919), involving the use of collage and cut paper, the
    first time collage had been used in fine art.
DESIGNER P