21st Century Bronze Bell by Musician/Artist Elliot Bergman

21st Century Black India Ink Drawings framed in Handmade Steel by Elliot Bergman They are heavily layered and distinctly textured. Bergman utilizes both traditional tools and foun...

Artist: Elliot Bergman A sculpture of primitive forms based on African artifacts and mid-century art forms

21st century sculpture by English artist Corinna Button Corinna's work is primarily figurative although her sculptures are often more abstract.

21st century painting gathering storm by English artist Corrina button one of two hooks or clasp in back of painting.

21st century woven oak sculptures by Analee Soskin can be hung vertically, horizontally or laid on a table.

The oversized Ceramic vessel was handmade by ceramicist Jay Stroman. The rough exterior of the piece is rustic and weathered yet when one looks down into the piece the bottom appears...

The minimalist lines of Fabric Artist mimic the compact layers of strata through rock. This abstract effect combined with weather-resistant material makes this perfect for adding subtle style to outdoor furniture, providing both style and comfort. One cannot ignore its versatility however, as it would blend in discreetly into any minimalist interior approach if so desired. The "ton sur ton" brings a natural symmetry, which works well to balance a set of poufs...

Toyo Ito is a Japanese architect known for creating conceptual architecture, seeking to simultaneously express the physical and virtual worlds. Winner of the Pritzker Architecture Pr...

Made of 100% cashmere, this elegant throw is a superb accent to display on a luxury bed sofa, or armchair. Its extraordinary softness, lightness, and warmth are obtained by weaving t...

The Proportion II nightstand is a gracious tribute to one of the pioneers of modern architecture: Mies Van der Rohe. This German-american architect and director of the Bauhaus strove...

Art:21, art in the 21st century. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 2001. Hardcover with dust jacket. 216 pp. A companion volume to a PBS series which introduced 21 artists working in ...

A stunning stone platter or bowl by Don Moss. Moss creates pieces with the intent to “bring the wild energy of nature into our living space to be a remembrance and meditation on our personal connection to the wilderness”. His ceramic structures often include a black concrete which binds twigs or stones in a manner that is at once highly organized and yet has qualities that are spontaneous and random. His ultimate goal is to create work that does not appear as pottery, rather that looks “like you stumbled upon it while crossing a stream and it becomes an exciting discovery to lift up and carry home.” From a formal perspective Moss's work has much akin with modern art and abstraction. Don Moss has a background in product design and commercial graphics and holds a degree in Industrial Design from Syracuse University. For the last 20 years, Moss has been making furniture and sculpture with natural materials in a rustic vein and has found a dedicated audience in New York and Connecticut. He has been a regular exhibitor at the Adirondack Museum furniture show and his work has also been shown at the Wharton Esherick Museum. Publications include CT House & Garden Magazine and Lark Books “500 Tables”.