A Designer

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Designer

	Alexander Burhans by Alexander Burhans
	Alfred Brodmann by Alfred Brodmann
	Angelo Mangiarotti by Angelo Mangiarotti
	Anton Lorenz by Anton Lorenz
	Aoi Huber by Aoi Huber
	Arik Levy by Arik Levy The designer Arik Levy was born in Tel-Aviv. At the age of 27 Arik leaves behind his studio and surf shop for Europe. 1991 graduates with distinction in Industrial Design from Art Center Europe in Switzerland. Soon after Arik took part in prospective design project and participated in design exhibitions in Japan. Upon returning to Europe Arik introduces his ideas and innovative concepts as well as installations. Arik participated in many exhibitions and manifest in museums, alternative spaces, galleries and fairs where his concepts, design pieces and art work are presented. Arik works both as a scientist and a poet. Innovation, simplicity and experimentation permit him to create the new and translate the concepts into experience both in the art and the design world.
	Arne Jacobsen by Arne Jacobsen The designer Arne Jacobsen was a Danish Jewish architect and designer, exemplar of the "Danish Modern" style. Among his architectural achievements are St Catherine's College, Oxford, work at Merton College, Oxford, the Radisson SAS Royal Hotel, Copenhagen, the Danish National Bank building in Copenhagen, The Royal Danish Embassy in Knightsbridge, London as well as a number of town halls and other buildings in his native Denmark. Jacobsen has created a number of highly original chairs and other furniture. He has received several international distinctions and medals. Jacobsen is perhaps best known for the Model 3107 chair of 1955, known also as the "Number 7 Chair" which has sold over 5 million copies. The Number 7 chair is perhaps best known for being the prop used to hide Christine Keeler's nakedness in Lewis Morley's iconic portrait. Many of Jacobsen's furniture designs have become classic, including the Ant chair from 1952 and the Swan and the Egg which were both designed for the Radisson SAS Hotel. Jacobsen is, however, perhaps best known for the Model 3107 chair of 1955, known also as the "Number 7 Chair" which has sold over 5 million copies. . Morley just happened to use a chair that he had in the studio, which turns out to have been a copy of Jacobsen's design. Since then, Number 7 chairs have been used for many similar portraits imitating the pose.
	Attilo Wismer by Attilo Wismer

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