Jonathan De Pas
Jonathan De Pas (1932-1991) was an influential Italian designer and architect, known primarily for his collaboration with colleagues Donato D’Urbino and Paolo Lomazzi. Together, they founded the design studio De Pas, D’Urbino & Lomazzi (DD&L), which was active in the 1960s and ’70s, producing innovative and iconic works.
The trio of designers were involved in a wide range of projects, including furniture, objects, interiors, and architecture. Their work was often characterized by a playful, experimental, and avant-garde approach, utilizing unconventional materials and surprising forms.
One of the most well-known projects created by Jonathan De Pas and his collaborators was the “Blow” armchair from 1967, which became an icon of Italian design. This spherical, inflatable piece was a distinctive example of the trio’s creative and innovative approach.
Jonathan De Pas and his colleagues made significant contributions to the Italian radical design movement, characterized by experimentation, non-conformity, and a critical perspective on conventional architecture and design.
Jonathan De Pas
Jonathan De Pas (1932-1991) was an influential Italian designer and architect, known primarily for his collaboration with colleagues Donato D’Urbino and Paolo Lomazzi. Together, they founded the design studio De Pas, D’Urbino & Lomazzi (DD&L), which was active in the 1960s and ’70s, producing innovative and iconic works.
The trio of designers were involved in a wide range of projects, including furniture, objects, interiors, and architecture. Their work was often characterized by a playful, experimental, and avant-garde approach, utilizing unconventional materials and surprising forms.
One of the most well-known projects created by Jonathan De Pas and his collaborators was the “Blow” armchair from 1967, which became an icon of Italian design. This spherical, inflatable piece was a distinctive example of the trio’s creative and innovative approach.
Jonathan De Pas and his colleagues made significant contributions to the Italian radical design movement, characterized by experimentation, non-conformity, and a critical perspective on conventional architecture and design.