History of Industrial Design Week 1 Part 3: Royal Patronage

[@michaelmallory4330]

The design history class I wish I would have received in school... thank you for making this free and accessible!

[@HecmarJayam]

What a fabulous teacher! I'm binging all his classes and cant get enough.

[@woodliceworm4565]

Amazing stuff, as an Engineer I find this series almost a must-see for trades apprentices and engineering types regardless of trade or area.

[@tinblessing8]

Matthew--You are the BEST instructor e.v.e.r. I've never had you for a class, but wish I did...in the School of Lifelong Learning, lol. I could listen to you all day, everyday. Your passion for the subject matter and for the learning of your students is remarkable.

[@greatsewing6061]

Great series, I have seen three so far. I was fortunate to see Josephine Baker at the Palace in NY doing what was a farewell tour in the 1970's. She was wonderful, entertaining and sang beautifully. A very emotional show.

[@DK-nn9id]

Although I understand the point, as a sidenote, the covered tazza -that elevated serving platter also helps if you have a lot of things to put on a table, it saves a little space and the different levels make it look less busy

[@adelasivewright8716]

Love this, I watch it on my kitchen bench as an escape from running an interior design business

[@uddhavvegad8440]

you are doing gods work here.

[@deborahmatatall]

Thank you for a wonderful first week. I will eat some ice cream.🌸

[@eskaspit]

this series rules, thank you!

[@ctdaniels7049]

Another excellent lecture. Thanks, Professor Matt! :D

[@mrmoon...]

I love your lectures!!!! Thank you!!!

[@pimlottc]

The Met Museum video doesn't seem to work anymore, but here's a video from the Rijkmuseum that demonstrates some of the features of von Walderdorff's desk: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y6fXmHmebpaImpI

[@HistoryofID]

Thanks!!!!! That's one of the problems with watching anything "age" on here; the links all fail eventually!!!

[@beulahsbandana5742]

Yay! It's so great to have these. Thank you!

[@TheCaffeinatedOrganist]

I have seriously enjoyed your vids. Great info. 😊

[@starsafterdawn]

Haha love the bloopers at the end 😆

[@jimobito7883]

Great teacher!

[@UnReaLgeek]

The mistake plate reminds me of my favorite response to people complaining about Chinese manufacturing: "Made in China to American Specifications"

[@NorthernItaly-gm5nl]

Thank you so much for these videos, from Türkiye , Middle East Technical University, department of industrial design

[@modocursos]

Great perspective, thanks!

[@NabilaOrientalDance]

Greetings from Brooklyn NY. Love the outtakes at the end! All of these videos are wonderful ... thank you!

[@Pietro_Negroni]

The porcelain production didn't start in Europe (and then in the Uk and in the USA) 'cause of the ending of the patronage sistem, but thank's to that sistem: the first porcelain made in Europe has been realized by Prince Frederick August of Saxony, in 1709.

[@allsortsacresfarm]

The Monteith bowl IS interesting 🤔

[@MrRobotoDomo]

Quote: "Learn to cut your own hair" 😅

[@anthonylemkendorf3114]

Telling an Artist that he has to do anything is invitation for rebellion

[@socoamarettojustine]

these are generally great lectures, and i appreciate these being online for anyone to watch. BUT i absolutely loathe when people complain about sirens. one of your neighbors is on the other end of those sirens (a minor annoyance for you) and are probably having the worst day of their life. it shows a lack of empathy far too common in today's world.