[gallery ids="15170"]The Triennale Design Museum presents the exhibition No Name Design, curated by Franco Clivio and Hans Hansen, a selection of about 1000 objects, classified by function, type, material or formal associations. From different decades, Franco Clivio seeks and collects ordinary useful objects that are usually considered banal, yet contain extraordinary technical and aesthetic qualities. As a perceptive, curious observer, Clivio brings out the ingenuity and intelligence of these utensils, often created by anonymous designers. A true “cabinet de curiosités,” the exhibition is a tribute to objects thought to be without meaning, which nevertheless modify and improve our quality of life. Franco Clivio, a designer, studied at the Hochschule für Gestaltung of Ulm, and has taught at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste in Zurich. Hours: Tues-Sun 10.30-20.30 / Thur 10.30-23.00. Free of charge. Info: www.triennale.org
The Triennale Design Museum presents the exhibition No Name Design, curated by Franco Clivio and Hans Hansen, a selection of about 1000 objects, classified by function, type, material or formal associations. From different decades, Franco Clivio seeks and collects ordinary useful objects that are usually considered banal, yet contain extraordinary technical and aesthetic qualities. As a perceptive, curious observer, Clivio brings out the ingenuity and intelligence of these utensils, often created by anonymous designers. A true “cabinet de curiosités,” the exhibition is a tribute to objects thought to be without meaning, which nevertheless modify and improve our quality of life. Franco Clivio, a designer, studied at the Hochschule für Gestaltung of Ulm, and has taught at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste in Zurich. Hours: Tues-Sun 10.30-20.30 / Thur 10.30-23.00. Free of charge. Info: www.triennale.org
The Triennale Design Museum presents the exhibition No Name Design, curated by Franco Clivio and Hans Hansen, a selection of about 1000 objects, classified by function, type, material or formal associations. From different decades, Franco Clivio seeks and collects ordinary useful objects that are usually considered banal, yet contain extraordinary technical and aesthetic qualities. As a perceptive, curious observer, Clivio brings out the ingenuity and intelligence of these utensils, often created by anonymous designers. A true “cabinet de curiosités,” the exhibition is a tribute to objects thought to be without meaning, which nevertheless modify and improve our quality of life. Franco Clivio, a designer, studied at the Hochschule für Gestaltung of Ulm, and has taught at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste in Zurich. Hours: Tues-Sun 10.30-20.30 \/ Thur 10.30-23.00. Free of charge. Info: www.triennale.org"}];
The Triennale Design Museum presents the exhibition No Name Design, curated by Franco Clivio and Hans Hansen, a selection of about 1000 objects, classified by function, type, material or formal associations. From different decades, Franco Clivio seeks and collects ordinary useful objects that are usually considered banal, yet contain extraordinary technical and aesthetic qualities. As a perceptive, curious observer, Clivio brings out the ingenuity and intelligence of these utensils, often created by anonymous designers. A true “cabinet de curiosités,” the exhibition is a tribute to objects thought to be without meaning, which nevertheless modify and improve our quality of life. Franco Clivio, a designer, studied at the Hochschule für Gestaltung of Ulm, and has taught at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste in Zurich. Hours: Tues-Sun 10.30-20.30 / Thur 10.30-23.00. Free of charge. Info: www.triennale.org
