
Fantasy - Bruno Munari
âBut isnât imagination also fantasy? And canât fantastic images also assume the form of sounds? Musicians speak of sonic images, sound objects. How does one invent a fish tale, an air-cooled engine, a new plastic?⊠fantasy, invention, creativity think; imagination sees.â
âBruno Munari
Never-before translated into English, Bruno Munariâs Fantasy (Fantasia, 1977), invites the reader to explore their own imagination, creativity, and fantasy through a journey in Munariâs mind and work experience. His theory of creativity, developed in conversation with the Reggio Emilia approach and the work of Jean Piaget, foregrounds the bookâs journey through Munariâs own design processes, and his work for clients and with children.
By turning life and work into a classroom, Munari unlocks a path through imagination in order to access his, and in turn our, deepest sense of play. The facsimile reprint is accompanied by new contextual annotations by Munari scholar and design historian Jeffrey Schnapp. These micro-interventions highlight the innovations that make this work as relevant today as when originally published.
Original: $32.38
-65%$32.38
$11.33Produktinformationen
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Versand & RĂŒckgabe
Versand & RĂŒckgabe
Description
âBut isnât imagination also fantasy? And canât fantastic images also assume the form of sounds? Musicians speak of sonic images, sound objects. How does one invent a fish tale, an air-cooled engine, a new plastic?⊠fantasy, invention, creativity think; imagination sees.â
âBruno Munari
Never-before translated into English, Bruno Munariâs Fantasy (Fantasia, 1977), invites the reader to explore their own imagination, creativity, and fantasy through a journey in Munariâs mind and work experience. His theory of creativity, developed in conversation with the Reggio Emilia approach and the work of Jean Piaget, foregrounds the bookâs journey through Munariâs own design processes, and his work for clients and with children.
By turning life and work into a classroom, Munari unlocks a path through imagination in order to access his, and in turn our, deepest sense of play. The facsimile reprint is accompanied by new contextual annotations by Munari scholar and design historian Jeffrey Schnapp. These micro-interventions highlight the innovations that make this work as relevant today as when originally published.











