Frederick J. Kiesler

Frederick J. Kiesler (1890-1965) was an influential architect and designer known for his innovative approach to space and exhibition design. He created the "Kiesler Structure," emphasizing fluid, organic shapes rather than rigid forms. Kiesler's work spanned architecture, art, and theater, and he was a pioneer in integrating technology with design. He also collaborated with artists like Marcel Duchamp, showcasing his unique vision. His most famous projects include the "Endless House" concept and innovative museum exhibitions. Kiesler's ideas challenged traditional design norms, making a lasting impact on modern architecture and design philosophy.