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Mid-century design redefined furniture, housewares, and decorative arts as functional and attractive, modern products. The husband-and-wife team of Charles (1907–78) and Ray (1912–88) Eames had the greatest impact, perhaps most elegantly with the molded plywood LCW chair introduced in 1946. Using their molded plywood technology, the Eames office designed radio cabinets for companies such as Zenith, Emerson, and Bendix, and from 1946 to 1952, Evans Products manufactured more than 200,000 Eames-designed radio enclosures. "On the Radio" is on display, post-security, in Terminal 3. http://bit.ly/RadioSFO
This image was posted on July 11, 2018.
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Mid-century design redefined furniture, housewares, and decorative arts as functional and attractive, modern products.
This image was posted on July 11, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #portableradio #retroradio #retro #eames #plywood
Think back to a time when families would gather around the radio to hear the news, weather, and their favorite radio programs.
This image was posted on May 14, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #design
During the 1930s, the finest radio sets were influenced by popular aesthetic movements such as Art Deco, with designs rendered in streamlined and asymmetrical shapes.
This image was posted on August 07, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #artdeco
During the Great Depression, radio sales soared as the airwaves provided cost-effective entertainment.
This image was posted on April 05, 2018.
#ontheradio #radiosfo #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #industrialdesign
From the 1920s to the 1940s, radio programs that featured live musical performances were far more numerous than broadcasts of recorded music.
This image was posted on October 19, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro
From picnics in the park, to outings at the beach or simply relaxing in the backyard, portable radios brought the style and excitement of radio technology outdoors.
This image was posted on June 14, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #zenith #portableradio #retroradio #retro #design
In 1922, Howard Carter’s discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb and the extensive artifacts uncovered with it sparked renewed enthusiasm for all things Egyptian, including this lavishly decorated, early battery powered radio set manufactured by Metro Electric of Chicago.
This image was posted on July 17, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #battery #batterypowered #retroradio #retro #bakelite #egyptianrevival #design
Described by Fortune magazine in 1936 as “the gaudy brother of somber Bakelite,” Catalin, the trade name for a cast-phenolic plastic made in a variety of brilliant colors, was first used to make smaller items such as bracelets, chess pieces, and buckles.
This image was posted on May 10, 2018.
#radiosfo #catalin #plastics #bakelite #resin #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #normanbelgeddes #modernism #design
During the 1930s, E.H. Scott produced some of the most expensive radios ever made.
This image was posted on July 03, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro