Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 24. Chapters: Peter Schreyer, Ken Adam, Ralf Metzenmacher, Emanuel Hahn, Ulli Kampelmann, Gero Trauth, Marianne Brandt, Georg-Christof Bertsch, Frank Leder, Franz Kruckenberg, Tom Bieling, André Hunger, Julia Lohmann, Ludwig Elsbett, Torsten Amft, Tobias Lindemann, Michael Schacht, Wilhelm Ernst Peekhaus, Peter Zec, Harry Lange, Albrecht Roser, Uwe Mèffert, Moritz Waldemeyer, Thouret, Friedrich Adler, Wolfgang Kramer, Ludwig Dürr, Matthias Lechner, Albrecht Becker, Barbara Flügel, Christian Schnabel, Achim Freyer, Paul Markwitz, Graziela Preiser, Friedrich Fischbach, Johann Joachim Kaendler, Count Franz Pocci, Fritz August Breuhaus, Matthias Megyeri, Wilhelm Hofmeister, Herbert Lindinger, Jonas Umbach, Otto Repa. Excerpt: Peter Schreyer (born 1953) is an automobile designer, widely known for his design contributions to the Audi TT and as the Chief Design Officer at Kia Motors (2006). In 2006 Car Design News called the Audi TT one of "the most influential automotive design in recent time." Schreyer was born in 1953 in Bad Reichenhall, Bavaria, West Germany, and began studying in 1975 at the Munich University of Applied Sciences (Fachhochschule München - Industrie Design). He worked with Audi first as a student in 1978, graduating in 1979 with his Industrial Design degree. Subsequently, Schreyer won the Audi Scholarship to study at the Royal College of Art, London from 1979-1980 as a transportation design student. In 1980, Schreyer began working with Audi in the areas of exterior, interior and conceptual design, moving to the company's California design studio in 1991. He returned to the Audi Design Concept Studio in 1992 and moved to Volkswagen's exterior design department in 1993. In 2006, Kia hired Schreyer as Chief Design Officer. Schreyer is known for wearing all black clothing, black eyeglasses designed by Philippe Starck and for his "competitive, inventive and analytic" nature. Beginning in 2005, Kia focused on the European market, identifying design as its core future growth engine - leading to the 2006 hiring of Schreyer as Chief Design Officer. Schreyer has been central to a complete restyling of Kia's lineup, overseeing design activities at Kia's design centers in Frankfurt, Los Angeles, Tokyo and the Namyang Design Center in Korea. Schreyer indicated in a 2007 interview that Kia had a "neutral image" prior to his arrival. The Kee concept vehicle, shown at the 2007 Frankfurt Motor Show, introduced a new corporate grille to create a recognizable 'face' for the brand. Known as the Tiger Nose, Shreyer indicated he wanted "a powerful visual signal, a seal, an identifier. The front of a car needs this recognition, this expression. A car needs a face and I think the new Kia face i