Anglepoise lamp
The Anglepoise lamp is a balanced-arm lamp designed in 1932 by British designer George Carwardine. Despite many claims to the contrary, his concept had nothing whatsoever to do with mimicking the actions of the human arm. The design was extensively copied by other companies, usually in simplified form, and is still in use.
About Anglepoise lamp in brief
The Anglepoise lamp is a balanced-arm lamp designed in 1932 by British designer George Carwardine. Despite many claims to the contrary, his concept had nothing whatsoever to do with mimicking the actions of the human arm. The joints and spring tension allow the lamp to be moved into a wide range of positions which it will maintain without being clamped. The design was extensively copied by other companies, usually in simplified form, and is still in use. Although the lamp is still marketed as an iconic British design, production for all lamps, except the 1227 Giant model, has been moved to China.
In 1948 the Board of Governors of the BBC asked the head of the Variety Department, Michael Standing, to devise a guiding set of moral standards and protocols for the production of all BBC radio and television programmes. Standing produced what became known within the BBC as the \”Green Book\”, whose purpose was to eradicate smut, innuendo and vulgarity.
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This page is based on the article Anglepoise lamp published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 11, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
