An exhibition showcasing the life and work of renowned industrial designer Louis Lepoix is drawing to a close at the LA8 Museum in Baden-Baden, with the display scheduled to end on August 10th. Two former colleagues of the designer, who made Baden-Baden his adopted hometown, are sharing their memories of their former boss as part of the exhibition experience.
Sylvia Mitschele-Mörmann and Volker Stumpf recently stood together at the LA8 Museum in Baden-Baden, positioned next to an easel displaying artistic portraits of their former supervisor, Louis Lepoix. The comprehensive exhibition, which explores both the personal life and professional achievements of the industrial designer, was developed through a collaborative effort with the Lepoix Archive located in Baden-Baden.
Louis Lepoix is widely regarded as one of the most significant industrial designers of his era, and the current exhibition provides visitors with an in-depth look at his contributions to the field. The display features various aspects of his career and personal journey, offering insights into the man behind the innovative designs that helped shape modern industrial aesthetics.
The two former colleagues, Mitschele-Mörmann and Stumpf, bring a unique perspective to the exhibition through their personal recollections of working under Lepoix's leadership. Their firsthand accounts provide visitors with intimate details about the designer's working methods, personality, and approach to both design and management.
The exhibition represents a significant cultural event for Baden-Baden, highlighting the city's connection to one of the most influential figures in industrial design. The collaboration with the Lepoix Archive ensures that the display is both comprehensive and authentic, drawing from official records and personal materials to create a complete picture of the designer's legacy.
As the exhibition approaches its final days, visitors have a limited opportunity to explore this tribute to Lepoix's remarkable career and lasting impact on industrial design. The August 10th closing date marks the end of what has been an important cultural presentation for the Baden-Baden community and design enthusiasts from around the region.
