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A MODERNIST ICON
Created by legendary Italian designer Massimo Vignelli in 1966, the Stendig is considered one the defining pieces of 1960s modernism, celebrated by designers and architects the world over.
TIMELESS MINIMALISM
Vignelli’s pared-back design channels the twin Modernist ideals of simplicity and functionalism, and contributes to an aesthetic that is versatile and effortlessly contemporary.
FEATURED IN THE MoMA
Soon after launch, the Stendig was added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, where it remains on display to this day.
"Arguably the greatest calendar of all time"
"ARGUABLY THE GREATEST CALENDAR OF ALL TIME"
—Architect Magazine
MANUFACTURED IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SINCE 1966
The calendars are still manufactured at the original print site in Nashville, Tennessee, where the very first Stendig rolled off the printing press.
ART GRADE PAPER
Printed on 160 GSM, 91cm x 122cm paper stock
HAND-PUNCHED EYELETS
Arranged along a black binding strip for easy hanging
DETACHABLE SHEETS
To be removed with each passing month
ALTERNATING COLOURS
Interchanging between black and white with each passing month
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FEATURED IN
MASSIMO VIGNELLI
A true modernist, Vignelli is widely credited for bringing European Modernism to the United States. He was an advocate of functionality in design, favouring a minimalist aesthetic and basing his creations on real user needs
Throughout his career, Vignelli refused to adhere to any one design discipline. His work spanned different fields from branding to package design, furniture design, public signage and more. Vignelli partnered with some of the world’s biggest brands from American Airlines, to IBM, Bloomingdales, Ford and Knoll; though he is perhaps most famous for his 1971 re-design of the New York Subway’s sign system, still used by millions every day.
KNOLL INTERNATIONAL
Poster, 82×122 cm, 1967
A year after he designed the distinctive Knoll wordmark, Vignelli created this for the brand. Combining a simple rigorous grid with colourful overprints, it remains one of the most iconic posters in the history of graphic design.
NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY
Map & Signage, 1971
Vignelli was given the task of designing a new map and signage system for the world's busiest metro. A project that marked the advent of information design, it is perhaps Vignelli's most famous piece of work. Adopting a geometric approach to map design, he laid out the subway's stops in a new, more navigable way, an introduced a colour-coded, Helvetica-based signage system that endures to this today.
HELLER DESIGN INC
Packaging, 1968
This packaging, for a range of stackable dinnerware designed by Vignelli himself, is alongside the Stendig, another example of the simple, elegant use of Helvetica among the designer's work.
PNEUMATICI PIRELLI & STUDIO VERDE
Posters, 68×48 cm & 70 x 50 cm, both 1963
Vignelli's outstanding poster work continued through his career. Both these pieces of work were produced in 1963, and show the range his simple, considered approach could exhibit: from the joy of a young woman free-wheeling on her new Pirelli, to the peaceful ecology of a poster for the City of Milan's urban ecology conference.
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Copyright © 2020 Stendig Calendar
Knoll International
Poster, 82×122 cm, 1967
Combining a simple rigorous grid with colourful overprints, this remains one of the most iconic
posters in the history of graphic design.
New York City Subway
Map & Signage, 1971
Adopting a geometric approach to map design, he laid out the subway's stops in a new, more navigable way, Vignelli introduced a colour-coded, Helvetica-based map and signage system that endures to this today.
Knoll International
Packaging, 1968
This packaging, for a range of stackable dinnerware designed by Vignelli himself, is alongside the Stendig, another example of the simple, elegant use of Helvetica among the designer's work.
Pneumatici Pirelli & Studio Verde
Posters, 68×48 cm & 70 x 50 cm, both 1963
Both these posters were produced in 1963, and show the range his simple, considered approach could exhibit: from the joy of bike-riding, to the calm of ecology.
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Copyright © 2020 Stendig Calendar