RAYMOND LOEWY
Cosmopolitan magazine marveled shortly

before   the   1951   publication    of   his

autobiography:   “Loewy    has      probably

affected the daily life of more Americans

than any other man of his time”
LIFE OF LOEWY

 Raymond Loewy was born in Paris in 1893

 Served in the French army during WW1,
 attaining the rank of Captain

 Moved to America at the age of 26




Young Raymond Loewy before WW1
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Loewy - 1959
1935: 12 Clients

1945: 75 Clients

1950: 150 Clients

Died July 14 1986,
due to illness.
PRODUCT DESIGN


Raymond Loewy was known as one of the world’s first professional

industrial designers.




He designed products from toasters, fridges to equipment for a space

station, pencil sharpeners, vacuum cleaners and Coca-Cola machines.
PRODUCT DESIGN
  First taste of industrial design came from his re-designing of a
        duplicating machine for a fashion company in 1929.




Loewy reshaped the machine, adding in curved corners, a smooth
           surface and enclosed everything inside.
PRODUCT DESIGN
One of Loewy’s most iconic designs was his ‘streamline’ pencil
sharpener.
Designed in 1933
Patented in 1934 but never put into production.
Inspiration from aircraft.




                                      Made with curves and a smooth finish.
                                      Made to look fast and streamlined.
PRODUCT DESIGN
Loewy’s first commissioned job came from his re-designing of the Cold Spot
Refrigerator for Sears Roebuck & Company.
Curved edges again show his style.
Called the “Super Six” refrigerator.




Loewy’s reputation was built from this project
PRODUCT DESIGN
Coca-Cola
Loewy was part of a team that created the king and family sized Coke bottle
packages in 1955.
He also was responsible for streamlining the Coke soda fountain. He gave it a
more ‘streamlined’ look.




The Dole Delux Fountain Dispenser 1947 was an instant hit.
PRODUCT DESIGN

His designs all include the
curved, streamlined edge.



Designs all follow the same
style



He wanted to eliminate parts
and make objects more simple,
disliked the use of excessive
surface decoration, hence his
smooth designs.
TRANSPORT DESIGN
GRAPHIC DESIGN
When he moved from France, he
worked as an illustrator.
Was nicknamed “The French
artist”
Moved Into Industrial Design, but still used his Graphic Design skills
Skylab
Company Branding
Some of his graphic design
work is still used today
RAYMOND LOEWY




   1893 - 1986
CONTRIBUTIONS

Background Life:         Ellen Crane

Product Design:          Holly Leveridge

Transportation Design:           Ryan
Tucker

Graphic Design:          Eliot Slevin



Introduction:            Ellen

Conclusion:              Ryan

Slide compilation:       Eliot
REFERENCES
INFORMATION SOURCES:


Polster, B. (1952). The A o f M d e rn De s ig n. London: Merrell.
                         Z     o


Jodard, P. (1992). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy . New York: Taplinger Publishing Co.


Loewy, R. (1950). N v e r Le a v e We ll Eno ug h A ne . New York: Simon and
                   e                               lo
Schuster.
REFERENCES
PHOTOGRAPHS:

Polster, B. (1952). The A o f m o d e rn d e s ig n. London: Merrell.
                         Z

Jodard, P. (1992). Ra y m o nd Lo e w y . New York: Taplinger Publishing Co.

        (Clive de Carle, Design Museum, Library of Congress, Loewy International)

Loewy, R. (1950). N ve r Le a v e We ll Eno ug h A ne . New York: Simon and Schuster.
                   e                              lo

Raymond Loewy Associates. (1953). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy , Stud e ba ke r Co rp o ra tio n O ffic e , So uth Be nd , I ia na
                                                                                                                  nd
[Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database.

Photographer unknown. (1940). I rna tio na l Ha rve s te r Tra c to rs [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum
                              nte
and Library online database.

Photographer unknown. (1939). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy with 1 9 3 9 Stud e ba ke r a nd Pe nns y lva nia 1 9 3 7 S-1 Lo c o m o tiv e
[Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database.

Photographer unknown. (1962). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy a nd She rw o o d Eg be rt With Stud e ba ke r A nti [Photograph]. USA.
                                                                                                  va
Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database.

Photographer unknown. (1959). M a nd M Ra y m o nd Lo e w y with La nc ia Lo ra y m o [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved
                               r       rs
from Hagley Museum and Library online database.

Photographer unknown. (c.1930 - 1949). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy with Pa rtne rs in Ra y m o nd Lo e w y A s o c ia te s [Photograph].
                                                                                                    s
USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database.

Raymond Loewy

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Cosmopolitan magazine marveledshortly before the 1951 publication of his autobiography: “Loewy has probably affected the daily life of more Americans than any other man of his time”
  • 3.
    LIFE OF LOEWY Raymond Loewy was born in Paris in 1893 Served in the French army during WW1, attaining the rank of Captain Moved to America at the age of 26 Young Raymond Loewy before WW1
  • 4.
    Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Loewy - 1959
  • 5.
    1935: 12 Clients 1945:75 Clients 1950: 150 Clients Died July 14 1986, due to illness.
  • 6.
    PRODUCT DESIGN Raymond Loewywas known as one of the world’s first professional industrial designers. He designed products from toasters, fridges to equipment for a space station, pencil sharpeners, vacuum cleaners and Coca-Cola machines.
  • 7.
    PRODUCT DESIGN First taste of industrial design came from his re-designing of a duplicating machine for a fashion company in 1929. Loewy reshaped the machine, adding in curved corners, a smooth surface and enclosed everything inside.
  • 8.
    PRODUCT DESIGN One ofLoewy’s most iconic designs was his ‘streamline’ pencil sharpener. Designed in 1933 Patented in 1934 but never put into production. Inspiration from aircraft. Made with curves and a smooth finish. Made to look fast and streamlined.
  • 9.
    PRODUCT DESIGN Loewy’s firstcommissioned job came from his re-designing of the Cold Spot Refrigerator for Sears Roebuck & Company. Curved edges again show his style. Called the “Super Six” refrigerator. Loewy’s reputation was built from this project
  • 10.
    PRODUCT DESIGN Coca-Cola Loewy waspart of a team that created the king and family sized Coke bottle packages in 1955. He also was responsible for streamlining the Coke soda fountain. He gave it a more ‘streamlined’ look. The Dole Delux Fountain Dispenser 1947 was an instant hit.
  • 11.
    PRODUCT DESIGN His designsall include the curved, streamlined edge. Designs all follow the same style He wanted to eliminate parts and make objects more simple, disliked the use of excessive surface decoration, hence his smooth designs.
  • 12.
  • 19.
  • 20.
    When he movedfrom France, he worked as an illustrator. Was nicknamed “The French artist”
  • 21.
    Moved Into IndustrialDesign, but still used his Graphic Design skills
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
    Some of hisgraphic design work is still used today
  • 25.
    RAYMOND LOEWY 1893 - 1986
  • 26.
    CONTRIBUTIONS Background Life: Ellen Crane Product Design: Holly Leveridge Transportation Design: Ryan Tucker Graphic Design: Eliot Slevin Introduction: Ellen Conclusion: Ryan Slide compilation: Eliot
  • 27.
    REFERENCES INFORMATION SOURCES: Polster, B.(1952). The A o f M d e rn De s ig n. London: Merrell. Z o Jodard, P. (1992). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy . New York: Taplinger Publishing Co. Loewy, R. (1950). N v e r Le a v e We ll Eno ug h A ne . New York: Simon and e lo Schuster.
  • 28.
    REFERENCES PHOTOGRAPHS: Polster, B. (1952).The A o f m o d e rn d e s ig n. London: Merrell. Z Jodard, P. (1992). Ra y m o nd Lo e w y . New York: Taplinger Publishing Co. (Clive de Carle, Design Museum, Library of Congress, Loewy International) Loewy, R. (1950). N ve r Le a v e We ll Eno ug h A ne . New York: Simon and Schuster. e lo Raymond Loewy Associates. (1953). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy , Stud e ba ke r Co rp o ra tio n O ffic e , So uth Be nd , I ia na nd [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database. Photographer unknown. (1940). I rna tio na l Ha rve s te r Tra c to rs [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum nte and Library online database. Photographer unknown. (1939). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy with 1 9 3 9 Stud e ba ke r a nd Pe nns y lva nia 1 9 3 7 S-1 Lo c o m o tiv e [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database. Photographer unknown. (1962). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy a nd She rw o o d Eg be rt With Stud e ba ke r A nti [Photograph]. USA. va Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database. Photographer unknown. (1959). M a nd M Ra y m o nd Lo e w y with La nc ia Lo ra y m o [Photograph]. USA. Retrieved r rs from Hagley Museum and Library online database. Photographer unknown. (c.1930 - 1949). Ra y m o nd Lo e wy with Pa rtne rs in Ra y m o nd Lo e w y A s o c ia te s [Photograph]. s USA. Retrieved from Hagley Museum and Library online database.