Before her career took off she walked around New York City selling painting of Coca-Cola bottles and sandwiches, wanting to change the face of graphic design for the better, her name was Cipe Pineles. She was born June 23, 1908 in Vienna, Austria and died January 3,
1991. When she came to America she went to high school in Brooklyn. Her first job was with
Contempora, Ltd. Cipe was a art directer for magazines Seventeen, Charm, British Vogue, and
Mademoiselle for over 13 years. Also she became the first girl member of the Art Directors
Club. When designing she used scale and proportion to create a sense of depth and movement in the page. In 1996, Cipe received an AIGA medal in recognition of her …show more content…
Also she was an art illustrator for mass market publications. I believe that she created great designs that represented who she was. The mid 1950s was when other woman were able to work responsibly without anyone in graphic design. When she first met William, Pineles was an established graphic designer at Conde Nast which helped him get a job with Agha. The next design Iām going to tell you about is the Seventeen magazine, which is what she did in the
1930s. One thing I really like about this piece is on the right it looks like the girl in the picture is being reflected. Also the left is cool how its blurry on one part, but is clear on the other. When
Cipe worked at Seventeen magazine, she then started to commission of leading painters to work on realistic illustration. William and Cipe were the first couple to both receive a AIGA gold medal. Helen Valentine, editor and founder of the magazine Cipe worked for which is
Seventeen magazine took intelligent young adults more seriously than what the other publishers saw them as. The design of Seventeen became more classical tradition of magazines and typographic design. She has a quote that I like which is, ā She didn't