"Pedra" Contemporary Table Lamp

Brazilian Contemporary side table or end table Designer: Gustavo Neves Aeon collection Pedra coffee table Materials: stone (limestone), metal (brass) darkened with manual treatment,...

Brazilian Contemporary Design by Rodrigo Almeida Construtivista Chair in Brazilian Mahog, 2014 Limited Edition of 2 The Construtivista chair with versions in Brazilian rosewood and mahogany, combined with straw backrests, uses material from the recycling of furniture. In an interview with architect Tatiana Sakurai (2009), Almeida emphasized that he works - (...) against the flow of the culture for industrial design - and believes tha - this is one of the characteristics of Brazilian art and design -. For him, - Brazilian culture is born of the impasse, of the creative gap that exists between not knowing how to do something and having to do it. I think we are not a technical culture and the good thing about that is that we don't copy things properly... . exhibitions: Coleções, Legado Arte...

Led contemporary table lamp Dimensions: L 11 x W 5.5 x H 18.2 cm Materials: Steel, plastic & aluminum. LED Lifespan: 50.000 hours. Compliant with: ...

Metropolis Contemporary Sculptural Brass Table Lamp by Jan Garncarek Dimensions: 81 x 52 x 25 cm Material: Brass Handcrafted by Jan Garncarek. Signed Information: weight:15 kg / 33 lb voltage: 120V, 240V lamping: 1 x E27 dimmable, 60W, 50-60 Hz lumens: 800 Im kcolortemperature: 3000 K tightness class: IP 21 certificates: CE approved, RoHS Lamp created as a result of fascination with the possibilities offered by the metallurgy. The lamp exposes what is most beautiful in brass. Here I see the beauty in two different forms. The first are various types of dishes or shields. Their phenomenon is the occurrence of irresolvable forms. The flat sheet is flaccid and prone to deformation. Only after its extrusion and giving its sphericity, it gains its constitutionality. The second form are the heavy machine parts, simple and perfectly matched "geometries". Metropolis is a clash of both of these fascinations. The lamp is made by hand with a full brass, using traditional methods of metalworking, as well as other methods, slowly fading into obscurity. An example of which are the plates executed by metal spinning method. Jan Garncarek is an important contemporary designer, graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. He gained extra qualifications at Politecnico di Milano. He has acquired professional experience in the design society. He took part in projects such as: design of visual information for the Museum of the history of Polish Jews, interior design project of the Polish cultural...