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Braun 550 hair dryer, known as 'the pistolgrip', designed in 1972 by Heinz Ulrich Haase for the historical German brand Braun. Perfectly preserved and functional.
This large cylinder vase is by Royal Haeger in Helmut Bruchmann's Reseda Orange glaze, from the nodular line, circa 1955. It has a raised mark reading Royal Haeger 4014 c USA.
This small vase is by the Gotek Pottery of Venezuela. It was founded by Gottfried and Thekla Ziekle in Colonia Tovar, Venezuela, after stints at tile and ceramics manufacturers in Colombia and elsewhere in Venezuela. It is stamped "Gotek Colonial Tovar Venezuela", and was found in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
This lamp is shape 6643 by Haeger Potteries in their notable Etruscan Orange glaze by Helmut Bruchmann. First appearing in their 1967 lamp catalog, it was found in Hopkins, Minnesota.
This brilliant orange wall plate is by Italian maker Elio Schiavon. It is simply hand-signed Schiavon.
MoMA Century of the Child: Growing by Design, 1900–2000
www.inhabitots.com/moma-the-century-of-the-child-exhibit-...
This large owl is by Italian maker Bitossi. It is marked 45/4 Italy and retains its original Rosenthal-Netter import sticker.
This hand-thrown low bowl is by Martha Cutkomp (1917-2010). She set up her studio in St. Paul ca. 1949 before moving to nearby Woodbury, Minnesota in 1969 and then Shelton, Washington in 1988. It is hand-signed with her mark, and likely from her period in Minnesota. It was found in Richfield, Minnesota.
This ceramic horse with a drip glaze in orange was designed by Ivo de Santis for Italian maker Gli Etruschi.
To this shape in a different glaze treatment, follow this link: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/15381435427/
This small vase in the form of a bird is by an Italian maker known by the code CAF. 1012 Italy RM is hand-written on the bottom, and has been attributed as an import code for both Richards Morgenthau and Ricardo Martin.
This vase is an early modern piece from the 1950's by Italian maker Bitossi. The decor name is often called Linea. Signed 740/16/18 Ztaly, it was found in St. Paul, Minnesota.
This large vase is by West German maker Scheurich, featuring a deeply pitted textured glaze punctuated by large colorful abstract circles of green, black, blue, yellow, and orange. It has molded marks reading "529 38".
This ceramic canister in brilliant, saturated colors is by Italian maker Alvino Bagni, imported to the United States by Raymor. It is hand-signed R1633/SA Raymor Italy.
The Concourse residences by the Sunland Group, Gold Coast, Australia. Photos courtesy of Greg Natale Design.
View more at The Concourse | Royal Pines Resort
This large ceramic vase with a fish mouth and additional holes was designed by Italian maker Alvino Bagni. It is hand-signed R190/A Raymor Italy. This vase is a clear copy of an earlier design by Fong Chow for Glidden Pottery, also distributed by Raymor.
This large ceramic vase is seemingly unmarked and by an unidentified maker. It resembles some Hungarian makers we've seen in the past.
via Instagram bit.ly/2BcK1bv The office lights I wish I had in my house. . . . . . #cyberpunk #angles #artisticlights #modern #moderndesign
www.youtube.com/watch?v=18r94QQ10qc
Sustainable Systems and Green Materials
Sustainable Systems and Green Materials
1) Photovoltaic solar energy system
2) Grey water recycling system - takes water from the -bathroom sinks and showers, and the washing machine, filtering it and pumping it to the fruit trees in the garden
3) Rain water collection system
4) Passive Cooling - uses low windows on the windward side and high windows on the leeward side of the house. Cross ventilation is maximized by eliminating most of the interior walls and aligning windows and sliding glass doors. Ceiling fans are distributed across the ceiling to move the warm air out when there is no natural breeze.
5) In order to reduce the size of the house, we used efficient efficient custom storage system of movable shelves and cabinets runs through the length of the house. This allows for a smaller, but smarter building.
6) Natural Daylighting - uses interior clerestory windows and transoms to allow all of the rooms to borrow light from each other.
Materials
1) recycled flooring for the first structure, patched together and left roughly finished.
2) plywood floors for the second structure
3) Ceilings of both structures are plywood, cut into horizontal boards.
4) Composite decking made of recycled content.
5) All of the Interior doors are made of recycled flooring from the existing house
6) Poured in place concrete countertops in the kitchen and bathrooms, use recycled fly ash
8) Non VOC Paints and Stains
9) All plumbing fixtures are low-flow energy efficient
10) All electrical appliances are energy star rated
-LED and fluorescent lighting fixtures
11) Ductless Mini-Split HVAC system zoned for maximum efficiency
Credits:
Jeremy Levine Design
Designer: Jeremy Levine, Assoc. AIA, Principal
Associate Designer: Jonathon Pickup
Structural Engineer: Micheal Ciortea
General Contractor: Juan Macias Construction
Photography by Tom Bonner
This striking ceramic owl is by 20th-century Hungarian ceramic artist, Pál Ferenc. It features the original paper label and was found in Atlanta.
This cylinder vase was designed by Olle Alberius and produced by Rörstrand. It is ink-stamped Rörstrand Sweden AO Sarek Handmålad K-2. It was found in Madison, Wisconsin.
This colorful ceramic bull was designed by Ivo de Santis and produced by Italian maker Gli Etruschi. Unmarked, it retains the original maker's sticker.
This wall plate by Italian maker Zaccagnini features a vibrant mid-century depiction of a rooster. It is marked Italy Handpainted Italy A.R. 402/c (or 102/c).
This small vase is by Italian maker Bitossi. It retains its original sticker reading "75/6B Made in Italy", and was found in St. Paul, Minnesota.
This chair for two by Israeli design student Rachel Avivi (as featured in Nisha magazine) strives for minimal, modern, clean and functional lines in her designs. The chair allows for two people to sit facing each other - as if playing a game of sheshbesh or backgammon - to sit next to each other facing the same direction, to sit next to each other but facing in opposite directions or to sit opposite each other (on the outsides of the back supports) facing opposite directions. Read more about Israeli design and furniture at www.designistdream.com
This Haeger vase is in the Mandarin Orange glaze, likely from the 1960's. It is marked Royal Haeger R 1919 USA.
This interesting winking ceramic owl is simply signed Jera. It is potentially a 1970's piece by Jera Herman of Dave Grossman Designs from St. Louis, Missouri, but unconfirmed.