Raymond Loewy, the Man Who Made the 20th Century Beautiful ... 1966: Exxon logo. 1968: The Elna Lotus sewing machine, now in MoMA’s collection. 1970: The United States Postal Service logo.

Raymond Loewy, the renowned industrial designer who was instrumental in creating the Coca-Cola bottle and Studebaker automobiles, received a Google tribute Tuesday, the 120th anniversary of his birth.

As a father of industrial design, Loewy designed everything from the Lucky Strike cigarette packaging and the Exxon logo to a Coca-Cola bottle and a Greyhound bus.

Industrial designer Raymond Loewy influenced a number of brands. Jean-Regis Rouston/Roger Viollet/Getty Images. Raymond Loewy, the legendary American product designer and businessman, isn’t ...

Even if you've never heard of Raymond Loewy, chances are you have seen or used a product he designed. Today would have been Loewy's 120th birthday and he is being honored with his own Google ...

The distinctive look of the 1961 Studebaker Avanti was the creation of design genius Raymond Loewy. Even though Studebaker went out of business soon after it hit the streets, the Avanti has been ...

Google's latest doodle marks the 120th birthday of the "father of industrial design," Raymond Loewy. Chances are you have seen or used some of the products that Loewy designed in his fifty-year ...

Nevertheless, I wish to set the record straight concerning the creation of the Exxon identity. The Exxon name and logo were created by Raymond Loewy and his team, of which I was a member, in New York ...

His firm designed mid-century icons like the Exxon logo, ... “When we started [our research], we didn’t even know about Raymond Loewy’s theory,” Hekkert told me.

This includes the Shell, Exxon, TWA and the former BP logos, ... Today on the Google home page is yet another logo celebrating the life on Raymond Loewy on his 120th birthday.

In the search giant’s illustration, the contours of S1’s duplex locomotive are bent into the iconic Google logo. It’s not an exact match for the S1–in fact, it looks a little bit more like ...