Graphic designers -- United States
Found in 30 Collections and/or Records:
Mary Faulconer papers
The Mary Faulconer collection consists of client files, scrapbooks, publications, and photographs from American designer Mary Faulconer. Mrs. Faulconer is most known for her design of the Love stamp for the United States Postal Service as well as her work in various magazines in the mid-twentieth century.
Paul Rand collection
Collection of materials from graphic designer Paul Rand. It includes extensive client publications: advertisements, posters, letterhead, brochures, and reports from clients such as International Business Machines and Westinghouse.
R. Roger Remington screen prints
Six screen prints created by RIT professor R. Roger Remington.
R. Roger Remington video collection
The R. Roger Remington video collection consists of 13 U-matic tapes containing interviews with Remington and history of graphic design videos.
Richard Poulin and Douglas Morris papers
The Richard Poulin and Douglas Morris papers document their role as graphic designers, authors, and artists. They co-founded Poulin + Morris, Inc. in 1989 where their broad range of projects awarded them many accolades in the industry.
Rob Roy Kelly collection
The Rob Roy Kelly collection contains the personal papers, wood type specimens, awards and certificates belonging to the graphic designer.
Roger Remington interview cassettes
90 cassettes of interviews and lectures related to designers of the Graphic Design Archive (GDA). Cassettes are arranged alphabetically by subject by the donor.
Saul Bass collection
The Saul Bass collection consists of ninety posters designed by Mr. Bass and several VHS tapes containing movie title sequences created by the designer. He created much of the work inconjunction with his business partner Herb Yaeger.
Tomoko Miho collection
This collection contains posters, client files, work samples, and personal papers belonging to graphic designer Tomoko Miho.
Walter Allner collection
The Walter Allner collection contains poster and magazine covers designed by Allner as well as articles detailing his design process. He is best known for his work at Fortune magazine and he is recognized as the designer of the first computer-generated cover of a national magazine.