Sentence examples for genius of design from inspiring English sources

And here The Genius of Design leaves us with two competing visions of the future.

By all accounts Mr. Friedlander was an intuitive genius of design, publishing issues in the magazine's post-ditto period that had stark, evocative graphics; coolly elegant sans serif typefaces; and layouts that reinforced the editorial content.

So, it was with limited expectations that I sat down in front of the new BBC series, The Genius of Design, which has been running for the past few weeks.

(Simon Doonan, the creator of the windows, another genius of design).

The predilections of two immortal tastemakers, the 35th First Lady and the late visionary Jobs, who, even among tech skeptics stands tall as a genius of design, converge in ways more inevitable than unlikely.

But the tapestry's greater purpose, and the genius of its design, are still largely a mystery.

The excitement of seeing an opera rarely performed in western opera houses is enhanced by the participation of Russia's leading theatre director, Lev Dodin, the guiding force of the Maly Theatre in St Petersburg, aided by two of his regular collaborators, David Borovsky, a much admired stage designer, and Chloe Obolensky, a subtle genius of costume design.

No accident that Apple's success is substantially due to the genius of a design graduate of the Royal College of Art.

"It was the genius of his design that made it all possible," said Mr. Meyers, now 81 and still building buggies here in Valley Center, about 40 miles north of San Diego.

The genius of the design is that Rudolph has taken standard bookcases, staircases and built-in couches and woven them into a dazzling fabric, the walls and floors dissolving with Rudolph's ceaseless push and pull.

But the genius of the design is the combination of names with Minimalist sculpture: Ms. Lin recognized and exploited the inherent theatricality and ambiguity of Minimalist abstraction, linking it with the most literal kind of descriptive device, a list, which represents every person who died not through some generalized image of a soldier holding a gun or a flag but specifically, by name.