Thinking with TypeMore by Ellen Lupton
"Mechanical Brides: Women and Machiens from Home to Office consider design history from the perspective of female users and consumers. The telephone, typewriter, washing machine, and electric iron have been central to the definition of 'women's work' in twentieth-century America. Cultural ideas about the duties and ambitions of women are reflected and reinforced by the ways appliances have been designed, marketed, used, and imagined. More than 40 illustrations in color and over 100 in black and white reveal the gender significance attached to seemingly neutral things"--Back cover.
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| Format | Publisher | Year | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|
| Edition | Cooper-Hewitt, National Museum of Design, Smithsonian Institution | 1993 | 9781878271976 |
Thinking with TypeMore by Ellen Lupton
Design is StorytellingMore by Ellen Lupton
Graphic DesignMore by Ellen Lupton, Jennifer Cole Phillips
Emotional IntelligenceAlso tagged Social aspects
The Power of HabitAlso tagged Social aspects
The Psychology of Everyday ThingsAlso tagged Industrial Design
The Yellow WallpaperAlso tagged Sex role
The beauty myth : how images of beauty are used against womenAlso tagged Sex role
Thinking with Type
Design is Storytelling
Graphic Design
Graphic Design
Mixing Messages
Design Writing Research
Letters from the avant-garde
Graphic design thinking
Diseño Gráfico
The ABC's of [triangle, square, circle]