Showing posts with label when a lamp has a history. Show all posts
Showing posts with label when a lamp has a history. Show all posts

Lamp. On : Off

Matali
Crasset:

Diamonds
on
the table
and in
the
ceiling.




Hand blown glass panes.

















diamonds in production




Matali Crasset’s Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend 1 is a glittering reinvention of the lantern. Every surface is the product of tradition. The metal is forged from paktong, a re-discovered metal derived from an 18th century Chinese candlestick. It has a unique hue of extraordinary silver inflected with gold. It does not tarnish and is harder than silver. In Europe it was primarily used for fire grates, candlesticks and parts of firearms. It is the perfect match for Matali Crasset’s lantern, already a contemporary classic.









The glass is hand-blown by the master glass-makers of Lamberts. Each pane of glass begins as molten glass blown into a cylinder. It is scored, laid on a slab of polished stone and returned to a furnace where it splits along the scored line forming a sheet. The sheet of glass is ironed to a smooth finish to create a beautiful and individual pane.




The lantern is lit by an internal hanging pendant made with hand-blown, milk-white glass and accented with shards of clear light escaping from the open-edged frame. The structure of the lantern is cast by the lost wax method, as molten paktong is poured into each ceramic cast to shape and cool. This precious diamond lantern is a jewel of sculpted design bathing any room with a crystal beauty.








go to made by meta here.

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The Bubble Lamp

The Bubble Lamp:
the
longest
bubble
ever.









"George Nelson Bubble Lamp H-725: $35.00"
original price!










"George Nelson created the "Bubble Lamp" line for Howard Miller in 1947. Howard Miller continued to sell the line throughout the late 1970's after which they were discontinued. George Nelson never named the different lamp designs and they were simply given numbers by Howard Miller. A large Saucer lamp was simply sold under "Bubble Lamp H-727", a large Ball lamp was sold under "Bubble Lamp H-725".

Howard Miller sold a variety of handy accessories for the lamps including a tripod base of satin chrome or brass-finished steel, swing arms, adjustable pulley fixture, etc. Also interesting to note is that all Bubble Lamps were available with criss-cross wire pattern except models H-725, H-726, H-727 and H-728. In order to get a criss-cross wire pattern from your dealer, you simply specified the order with "CC" after the lamp number. "














buy the 2010 bubble calender, here.








"Howard Miller did not sell the lamps directly, rather outsourced the sales to "Richards Morgenthau, Inc" who handled their national sales. In the 1990's Modernica reissued the "Bubble Lamp" line and "named" each individual Bubble Lamp design, for example Saucer, Ball, Criss-Cross, etc. The image on the top right was created by George Nelson Associates and was printed on most sales brochures of the Bubble lamps."















"Junk is the rusty, lovely, brilliant symbol of the dying years of your time.

Junk is your ultimate landscape." - George Nelson














bubble in production!

(via modernica
blog here)
















waiting patiently to be sold.














Modernica store today,
on Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles.
criss cross!












.
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