The phrase "a designer of zero" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing minimalism, simplicity, or the concept of creating something from nothing.
Example: "In the world of modern art, he is often referred to as a designer of zero, emphasizing the beauty of simplicity in his work."
Alternatives: "a creator of nothingness" or "an architect of emptiness".
In the 2010s, she will more likely be known as a designer of seven complicated personalities.
The Watch List Pinault-Printemps-Redoute's Gucci Group: With the recent departure of Chief Executive Domenico De Sole and top designer Tom Ford, Gucci could struggle to maintain credibility with its deep-pocketed yet fickle clientele unless they can find a designer of the caliber of Ford, one of the most important designers of the past decade.
Mr. Walker -- along with his team of three engineers and a designer, two of whom he hired from Google -- will advise the companies and make money by owning a stake in each one that it spins out.
Dr. Insall, an orthopedic surgeon, was the principal designer of four models of widely used knee replacements.
Lighter materials also dictate the shape of a new electric-car design by Gordon Murray, a noted designer of Formula One cars and the McLaren F1 supercar.
Affinity China also arranged a meeting with Aerin Lauder, a granddaughter of Estée, and a tour of J. Mendel, the fur brand, with a designer and one of the Mendels.
"Formula One is wretched excess," said Ricardo Divila, a former designer of Formula One cars and Le Mans prototypes who serves as an engineering consultant to Nissan.
This treatment was yet another example of a designer appropriating pleats — one of the strongest stories of the Milan season — and making them his own.
Mr. Kordek was a designer for Genco, one of more than two dozen pinball manufacturers in Chicago at the time.
It also juxtaposes the theme that established Mr. Kentridge's reputation in the 1990s — the deadly ravages of apartheid — and more recent ones inspired by his work as a designer and director of two operas, namely Mozart's "Magic Flute" in 2005 and Dmitri Shostakovich's "Nose," which will have its premiere next Friday at the Metropolitan Opera.
