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    First Aired - 10/06/2010 07:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Bdhbigger
    Sponsored by
    Tekserve-new
    This week on Burning Down the House Curtis speaks to Rich Thrush, industrial and product designer. They speak about the mad (and maddening) world of consumption, chairs that are more "statements" than they are comfortable, how simple product design can improve every day life, graphic design, the MoMA gift shop, and the mind-bending powers of the "Powers of Ten" short film. Finally, Curtis closes with a tribute to his little sister. This episode was sponsored by Tekserve.

    Photo 1: Dietrich Lubs Braun alarm clock, 2: Niels Diffrient's The Freedom Chair, 3: Heller Stacking Melamine Dinnerware by Vignelli

    Jump to Segment:

    Levels of Resolution (22:30)

    Tags:
    Almost National Anthem, the cyclic spirit that this land is our land, a liberalizing democratic urge to have good design for everyone, good architecture for a low cost, so much of this look at me stuff, Massimo Vignelli, great graphic designer, Helvetica typeface, Heller diner wear, unbreakable, bringing good design to the masses, no zeal to promote anonymous products, products have become more complex, amazing mugs are still available, the MoMA giftshop, Aalto vase, The Memphis Group, a scalability of design thinking, 10/10/10, International Powers Of Ten Day, Eames' Powers of Ten, film, ourselves in the universe, as old as Methuselah, Charles Eames, Curtis meets Charles Eames, I'll answer all your questions in the speech, Eames' IBM movies, structural engineering, Norwalk Community College, structural calculations, high exponential values, Avogadro's number, the numerology of things, levels of resolution, a well-made consumer object, the high precision available in production these days, Toby Cumberbatch, Cooper Union, making structures out of garbage, a site to build this year's Garbage House, discarded water bottles, very beautifully crafted, temporary housing out of trash, no shortage of trash, the era of Vignelli, a little bit of delight in your everyday life, something you need can be beautiful, thinking more about usability, usability can be beautiful, beauty for beauty's sake, Motorola, Hasbro, look is secondary to function, function first, the commonality between architecture and product design, the subtle brilliance of Curtis's N.A.D. stereo amplifier, square green ON button, the power and the volume, the hierarchy of function, results-based design, watching the consumer use the product, designing medical apparatuses, hit the KILL button, designing for parents of sick children, a thermometer that calls the doctor,

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    First Aired - 11/14/2010 12:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Main-course
    Sponsored by
    Cabotlogo75x75
    This week on The Main Course Katie spoke to Radhika Subramaniam, a professor at The New School and the Director/Chief Curator of the Sheila C. Johnson Design Center at Parsons. Joining them was Nevil Cohen, Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at The New School. Together the gang spoke about how to improve our food systems on a small and large scale, and the challenges presented by abandoning the industrial food system en masse. Finally Jason Scott and friends of The Taco Truck in Hoboken and Jersey City NJ come by to explain how they source their food from small vendors, and how they went from truck to restaurant (instead of the other way around!). This episode was sponsored by Cabot Cheese of Vermont, Dairy Farm Family owned since 1919.

    Photography: Martin Seck

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    First Aired - 08/27/2009 08:00PM
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    Hosted By
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    Sponsored by
    Tekserve-new
    This week on Burning Down The House, Curtis B. Wayne talks about internet journalism & design trends with a panel of guests including Michael Cannell, Manuel Saez & Jamie Waugh.
    Jump to Segment:

    Designing for the International Market: Does Good Design Raise the Happiness in People? (30:20)

    Tags:
    Curtis B. Wayne, Architecture, design journalism, efficient machines, public relations change perceptions, talking from an ivory tower, design is related to context, aesthetically pleasing does not mean successful, manipulating design in context, design tastes are not always universal, colloquial design, universal design, iPod, poof, paired down practical world, design trends seem to repeat, post-war design comeback, retro, modern classics with balance, Denzel Washington's face, news stands in NYC, art-and-therapy.com, safe home, improved public spaces, happy home makes a happy life, recliners, aggressively modern, object design, received understandings of context, neurology and planned designed, psychology of consumption, Feng Shui, color is part of function, plain sight understanding, Shelter magazine, Philippe Starck, ghost chair, don't eat on souvenirs, the intention of design, Milan Furniture Fair, shock value, shocking is a commodity, Marcel Wanders, floral patterns and motif, disposable products, Chinese stadium the Nest, consumerism, Michael Cannell, Fast Company, Jamie Waugh, Fibonacci series, symmetry and rhythm, Manuel Saez,

    A New Ethos in the World and New Trends (15:50)

    Tags:
    Curtis B. Wayne, Architecture, Michael Cannell, Fast Company, Jamie Waugh, Cooper Hewitt, designing for the few, design in service to infrastructure, feathering ones nest, macro versus micro solutions, Buckminster Fuller, current designers are conversationalists, reclaimed wood, currency in the sentimental, self-expression through customization, pendulums in fashion, design goes as far as intention, product of design is profit, solutions, Michael Graves, Target, chain stores forget about the consumer, have versus want or need, design should be clear, instantaneous understanding, second age of greed, scavenged lifestyles, instant authenticity, wool over the eyes, green marketing, bamboo, authentic design, etsy.com, design by individuals, design follows food, design equivalent of the farmer's market, Manuel Saez,

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