ID [PNW]

TEAGUE  (the design company) had this Polaroid Lamp (1937) hidden away in storage, thought to have been lost. During their recent move, it was found! And here's one of the photos that I got of it. It's doesn't light up, but was in great condition. Notice the specked brown of the Bakelite plastic. Photo by Jason Morris. Much progress has been made on the production of the Teague documentary this past summer! Production is nearly complete and editing will begin this fall.  Watch out for a Kickstarter project soon. Check out this beautiful concept rendering of the Ford exhibition for the New York World's Fair 1939. This hand done, airbrush rendering was done 1937 by staff artist George Rudolph. Scan courtesy TEAGUE. Here's to all of the great designers, architects and staff that worked behind the scenes at the Teague office in the early days. This is C. Stowe Myers, architect, rendering expert, photographer and partner who worked for Teague from 1934 t

Leon's concept interior for a Puma retail store was inspired by the temples and Japanese architecture. He is a senior industrial design student at Western Washington University. . Last spring I gave my junior industrial design students exercises in spatial form analysis. This is Leon's rectilinear space, with an awareness of designing the negative space within a volume. Leon's refined form was done without knowing that it would turn into retail design project. Low planar shelves, rectilinear lines, neutral colors and symmetry add to the quiet, temple-like atmosphere. This is a scale model about 10 inches (25 cm) tall, using wood, paper, plastic and lights.  Leon chose to emphasize the Puma bold red logo by using color sparingly. To see more of Leon's work, go to:  http://issuu.com/leonwolfendale/docs/leon_online_astro_portfolio_2013