Raymond Loewy
Raymond Loewy · Economics & Business
Pioneer of industrial design (Coca-Cola bottle, Shell/Exxon logos, Studebaker, Air Force One livery); son of Jewish-Austrian father Max Loewy
1893, Paris, France — 1986, Monte Carlo, Monaco
France · United States
Raymond Loewy is recognized among Jewish contributors to Economics & Business — Pioneer of industrial design (Coca-Cola bottle, Shell/Exxon logos, Studebaker, Air Force One livery); son of Jewish-Austrian father Max Loewy
Raymond Loewy was a French-American industrial designer often called the 'father of industrial design,' who shaped the Coca-Cola fountain dispenser, the Lucky Strike pack, the Shell and Exxon logos, Studebaker cars, and interiors for NASA's Skylab and Air Force One. His father, Maximilian Loewy, was an Austrian Jew, giving Loewy documented Jewish ancestry (paternal). His streamlined aesthetic defined mid-twentieth-century American design.
Verify and go deeper with these external references.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Loewy
This page is published in seven languages from an English source. The translations are reviewed, but a mistake can still slip through. If you spot one on this profile — a wrong word, a lost date, a sentence that says something the English does not — please tell us.
Pioneer of industrial design (Coca-Cola bottle, Shell/Exxon logos, Studebaker, Air Force One livery); son of Jewish-Austrian father Max Loewy
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Loewy
Similar Contributors
Daniel S. Loeb
Helena Rubinstein
Isaac Carasso
Sidney Jacobson
Ellen Lehman Mccluskey
