Acme Studios - Le Corbusier Key Ring - Le Modulor
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Description
Le Corbusier Key Ring - Le Modulor (1945)
This key ring featuring the Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier's 1945 Le Modulor design, is part of ACME studios' collection of office accessories which includes card holders, cufflinks, and roller ball pens and many more items tributing the legacy of the architect.
About Le Modulor
In 1945 the Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier presented his finalized study of human proportions as an attempt to create a new set of standardized system of measurement based upon the dimensions of the human body. Undoubtedly, Le Corbusier's Le Modulor figure belong to a tradition of exploring the mathematical relationships of the body, including the studies of the Renaissance polymath Leonardo Da Vinci's Vitruvian Man. As an architect, ultimately Le Corbusier's purpose was to create a standardize measurement based upon human proportionality in order to implement it in architecture and thus grant structures a greater stability. Le Corbusier's use the human body as the foundation of measurements in architecture remains to be one of the most controversial approaches of the discipline, yet it is still continued to be used by engineers and architects today.
Details
The Le Corbusier key ring is made of zinc alloy and a braided stainless steel wire to support your keys. The Le Modulor design on the key ring is made on colored enamel and features ACME studios' logo on the back of the key ring. The key ring comes in a small ACME black box, in a small pouch including a short Le Corbusier biography.
