Coralis #5

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and the relationship between space and light. With their rich array of colors, patterns, marbles and oxidized bronze finishes, the twelve art lights are deliberately designed to trigger emotions. Their communicative presence defines an atmosphere, whether they are on or off, alone or with their companions in a daring installation. Inspired by plants and underwater coral imagery, the organic, often brightly-colored shapes in the ‘Coralis’ series create a spirited, dynamic and playful atmosphere. Each lamp features a lacquered metal tree with clean contours, as if designed with scissors. Their sharp, dancing shapes are reminiscent of Matisse...

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and the relationship between space and light. With their rich array of colors, patterns, marbles and oxidized bronze finishes, the twelve art lights are deliberately designed to trigger emotions. Their communicative presence defines an atmosphere, whether they are on or off, alone or with their companions in a daring installation. Inspired by plants and underwater coral imagery, the organic, often brightly-colored shapes in the ‘Coralis’ series create a spirited, dynamic and playful atmosphere. Each lamp features a lacquered metal tree with clean contours, as if designed with scissors. Their sharp, dancing shapes are reminiscent of Matisse...

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and the relationship between space and light. With their rich array of colors, patterns, marbles and oxidized bronze finishes, the twelve art lights are deliberately designed to trigger emotions. Their communicative presence defines an atmosphere, whether they are on or off, alone or with their companions in a daring installation. Inspired by plants and underwater coral imagery, the organic, often brightly-colored shapes in the ‘Coralis’ series create a spirited, dynamic and playful atmosphere. Each lamp features a lacquered metal tree with clean contours, as if designed with scissors. Their sharp, dancing shapes are reminiscent of Matisse...

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and the relationship between space and light. With their rich array of colors, patterns, marbles and oxidized bronze finishes, the twelve art lights are deliberately designed to trigger emotions. Their communicative presence defines an atmosphere, whether they are on or off, alone or with their companions in a daring installation. Inspired by plants and underwater coral imagery, the organic, often brightly-colored shapes in the ‘Coralis’ series create a spirited, dynamic and playful atmosphere. Each lamp features a lacquered metal tree with clean contours, as if designed with scissors. Their sharp, dancing shapes are reminiscent of Matisse...

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and the relationship between space and light. With their rich array of colors, patterns, marbles and oxidized bronze finishes, the twelve art lights are deliberately designed to trigger emotions. Their communicative presence defines an atmosphere, whether they are on or off, alone or with their companions in a daring installation. Inspired by plants and underwater coral imagery, the organic, often brightly-colored shapes in the ‘Coralis’ series create a spirited, dynamic and playful atmosphere. Each lamp features a lacquered metal tree with clean contours, as if designed with scissors. Their sharp, dancing shapes are reminiscent of Matisse...

Designed by French designer Virginie Moriette, the ‘Humanis & Coralis’ collection explores how human beings intimately relate to nature, while celebrating the cultural connection and...

This beautiful lamp is from the Amsterdamse School period, Dutch, circa 1920. It was produced by the famous Metz&Co. It can be seen as A wooden ship base with a sail on it. In work...

Iconic Memphis table lamp on wheels. Newly wired with silk cording. Contained in museum collections worldwide. Martine Bedin's (b.1957) contributions to Memphis were primarily in the area of lighting and graphic design. Born and raised in Bordeaux, Bedin moved to Florence in 1978 to study architecture with Adolfo Natalini of Superstudio. In 1979 she contributed an installation entitled La Casa Decorata to the Milan Furniture fair and she met Ettore Sottsass Jr. the following year, leading to an invitation to join Memphis. Among Bedin's contributions to Memphis in its first year ‘1981’ was this iconic Super lamp.

Alice Gavalet, table lamp Loulou, 2015, glazed ceramic, patina steel, signed, unique piece. Measures: 96 X 35 cm. Alice Gavalet. Born in 1978, France. Education 2003 Diploma in Industrial Design, Ecole Nationale Supe´rieure des Arts De´coratifs, Paris. 1999 BTS Ceramic art, Ecole Nationale Supe´rieure des Arts Applique´s et des Me´tiers d'Art Olivier De Serres, Paris. Elisabeth Garouste's assistant. Freelance product designer since 2003: Art of the table range for A380 Singapore airlines first class and Givenchy's business class. Tableware objects for Kenzo house Limoges porcelain object's range for Guy Degrenne.

Large unique ceramic enameled lighting sculpture, 1960.

Folding light for desk "Jielde." Metal, round base and each arms 40 cm. Marquée “Jielde Lyon Made in France" Measures: Height 74 cm (fold...

An early Memphis table lamp by Scottish Designer Gerard Taylor (of Sottsass Associate fame), from the 1982 Memphis exhibition. Uber-precise in its detailing, it has its apparent roots in De Stijl as well as Postmodernism. Got a Rietveld Cassina Red-Blue table? Perfect! Got a De Lucchi Kristall...