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Book titled 'Eventually Everything Connects: Mid-Century Modern Design in the US' by Phaidon on a white background
Book titled 'Eventually Everything Connects: Mid-Century Modern Design in the US' with geometric patterns on a white background.
An open book showing a page about Tomoko Miho with a large photograph of colorful chairs on the left and text on the right, photographed against a light gray background.
Open book showing a page with illustrations and text about 'Action Office and the Environmental Enrichment Panels'.
Open book showing a photograph of an architectural design and text about Willow Run and St. Louis Airports by Minoru Yamasaki.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Book titled 'Eventually Everything Connects: Mid-Century Modern Design in the US' by Phaidon on a white background
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Book titled 'Eventually Everything Connects: Mid-Century Modern Design in the US' with geometric patterns on a white background.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, An open book showing a page about Tomoko Miho with a large photograph of colorful chairs on the left and text on the right, photographed against a light gray background.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Open book showing a page with illustrations and text about 'Action Office and the Environmental Enrichment Panels'.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Open book showing a photograph of an architectural design and text about Willow Run and St. Louis Airports by Minoru Yamasaki.

Eventually Everything Connects: Mid-Century Modern Design in the US

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An expansive account of the ever-popular mid-century movement, from the place where it all began

Embark on a surprising and joyful visual tour of American mid-century modernism through hundreds of photographs, drawings, and pieces of ephemera organized by the art museum at Cranbrook, where the movement began. Essential figures such as Charles and Ray Eames, Harry Bertoia, Florence Knoll, and Eero Saarinen are represented alongside other women and designers of color that have been historically eclipsed, including Joel Robinson, Ray Komai, Ruth Adler Schnee, Olga Lee, Miller Yee Fong, Lucia DeRespinis, Dorothy Liebes, and many others. The book offers a fresh perspective on this beloved and influential movement.