Showing posts with label matter new york. Show all posts
Showing posts with label matter new york. Show all posts

New York vs Vashti Bunyan

"I'd like to walk around
in your mind someday"



Matter
: 405 Broome Street New York, NY 10013
(photographs by David John)







BDDW
@ AD Home Show





Ochre : 462 Broome St, New York, NY





Upstairs @ VITRA : 29 9th Avenue New York






Christina Grajales Gallery
: 10 Greene Street, 4th Floor, New York



"I'd sit there in the sun of the things
I like about you I'd sing my songs and
find out just what they mean to you"


- Vashti Bunyan, here.



Returning tonight from a week in New York. A huge massive thank you to Veronika Miller's MODENUS who organized the Blog Tour. A week of meeting with designers, showrooms, the AD Home show, and more. I'll be writing more about this trip in the weeks to come, but here are a few shots from my camera. Huge thank you for the companies sponsoring You Have Been Here Sometime's trip to NY: Miele, DuVerre Hardware, Samuel Heath, Poggenpohl, Scholtes, Blanco, Victoria + Albert, Spirit of Sports, Big-Ass Fans, Jenn-Air, Modern-Aire.

More to come, after I sleep for about 24 straight hours. - David John


(all photography by David John)


------------------
You have read this article BDDW / blog tour nyc / blog tour nyc modenus / matter new york with the title matter new york. You can bookmark this page URL https://gigibytes.blogspot.com/2012/03/new-york-vs-vashti-bunyan.html. Thanks!
portrait of the "modern" office
the essentials: lighting, desk, and a chair.
















































portrait of an office
the essentials: lighting, desk, and a chair.


1. Michael Anastassiades, via the fantastic MATTER. NY. gold plated brass, silken wire
2. Jean Royere, 1948 desk.
3. India Mahdavi chair, her designs are in a range all her own. Vibrating on their own.






more information on Jean Royere's desk:

"Jean Royère was a self-taught designer who began working on interiors in 1931. By the 1940s he was achieving major international success, particularly in the Middle East. Following the opening of his first gallery in Paris in 1942, he opened branch offices in Cairo in 1946 and in Beirut in 1947. Royère designed this desk for his own study in 1948, at a time when his practice was flourishing.

The lattice that forms the outer frame of the desk is a signature component in much of Royère's furniture. One of his most recognisable designs was the 'Eiffel Tower' pattern, a black lattice with gold balls at the intersections, which was used for items ranging from wall lamps to tables. He also designed wooden and rattan pieces using lattice patterns, and a range of furniture entitled Croisillons - 'Lattices' - incorporating metal lattices painted in bright colours."





taken from V of A museum Collection.
spend a day there, your mind will thank you.












-------------------------
You have read this article india mahdavi / jean royere / light / matter new york / Michael Anastassiades / portrait of an office with the title matter new york. You can bookmark this page URL https://gigibytes.blogspot.com/2011/04/portrait-of-modern-office-essentials.html. Thanks!
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...