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Modern Design Children's Playset
Three position swing beam with accessory arm, two swings, trapeze bar, and air pogo. Two fun decks, rock wall, and slide, and adventure ramp.
100% California Redwood
Made by Lane. Manufactured in USA c1960s. Walnut construction with chrome accents and rosewood inlay. Signed.
These small bud vases were designed by Edith Heath (1911-2005), founder of Heath Ceramics in 1948, and which continues to operate. These four are all marked with an impressed "Heath USA 129." They were found in Bloomington, Minnesota.
This small vase is by German maker Ceramano, in their Turmalin decor. It is marked, but essentially unreadable.
This cigarette box is in the signature Rimini Blu glaze by Italian maker Bitossi. It is hand-marked 1583 Italy.
This small vase is attributed to German studio ceramicist, Albert Kießling. He worked in Langenhessen, Sachsen, in the former GDR through 1964. His mark is obscured by glaze that covers part of the base.
This pottery lion is by famed Italian ceramicist, Guido Gambone (1909-1969). It is hand-marked with Gambone's Donkey symbol, followed by "Gambone" "Italy".
This ceramic Schnauzer is by Italian maker Bitossi. Marked 5220/B Italy, it was found in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Here is an example in the Rimini Blu glaze: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/51896561689
And an example in a white glaze: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/53095432442
This ball vase is by West German maker Ceramano, in the Skandia decor by Hans Welling. It is hand-incised Ceramano W. Germany "Skandia" 555.
This small ceramic jug is by West German maker Bay, produced circa 1961. It has molded marks reading "West Germany 298 17" and was found in Elk River, Minnesota.
This ceramic chicken is by Italian maker Bitossi. It has an applied label with the handwritten code that appears to read "95/204 Italy".
Oriente e mediterraneo, design e contaminazioni etniche nel Golfo di Napoli. E' lo stile fusion di Cubo Apartments, cinque appartamenti sulla Penisola Sorrentina per viaggiatori in cerca di luoghi nuovi, rifugi contemporanei in grado di trasformare una vacanza in un'esperienza affascinante. Al Cubo l'eleganza è una questione di dettagli. Architettura, arredamento, decorazioni e illuminazione rivelano una cura meticolosa nel ricercare la bellezza. Qui si respira l'atmosfera di una casa contemporanea accogliente e funzionale grazie anche a tecnologie all'avanguardia come tv con impianto dolby stereo surround, climatizzazione e illuminazione con controllo touch screen.
Spaziosi e pieni di luce, gli appartamenti Cubo rivendicano ciascuno la propria personalità con materiali, forme e colori ispirati ai cinque continenti. Si va dalle atmosfere magrebine dell'appartamento "Africa" con camera da letto e terrazzo con vista sul Vesuvio e sul Golfo di Napoli all'intimità in stile British di "America", ampio e riservato appartamento per viaggiatori dinamici e intraprendenti. Disposto su due livelli, l'appartamento "Asia" riprende la tradizione artigianale della Penisola Sorrentina con mobili in teak e legno laccato. Creato per ospitare famiglie che intendono trascorrere lunghi soggiorni in Penisola Sorrentina, "Asia" ha anche un balcone che costeggia l'intero appartamento dove rilassarsi nelle calde serate estive.
Il mare è il tema che ha ispirato l'appartamento "Europa". Dal terrazzo al piano attico il panorama è incantevole mentre negli interni le tonalità bianche e blu, gli oggetti, i tessuti e gli artworks ricordano gli ambienti di uno yacht o di una elegante casa al mare. In "Oceania" le delicate tonalità neutre fanno da cornice ad un appartamento che ha anche una piccola sala lettura con vista sul Golfo di Napoli e due terrazzini attrezzati per colazione e cene all'aperto con vista sul Vesuvio.
Cubo Apartments Guest House
Corso Filangieri, 34/36
80069 - Vico Equense (Napoli)
Tel. +39 081 8016556
info@cubosignum.it
This lamp base wrapped in leather with a modernist illutratino of a female figure is by Italian maker La Cava. It is signed La Cava.
This small vase is by West German maker Carstens, featuring a striking glaze effect with splotches of rough-textured purple over brown, beige, and white. It is marked "5047-20 W. Germany" and was found in Hopkins, Minnesota.
This bowl by Gerbino, a maker from Vallauris, France, features an interesting mosaic design. The name Gerbino is impressed in the foot in block letters. It was found in Apple Valley, Minnesota.
This pair of lamps is by Haeger Potteries in their notable Cerulean Gold glaze from ca. 1955-1956. They were found in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
This small square dish was produced ca. 1956 by the Red Wing Pottery Company and features a hand-painted design. It is marked Red Wing USA M-1536 and was found in Spicer, Minnesota.
This large low bowl was designed by Jørgen Mogensen (1922-2004) for Royal Copenhagen. The wide rim features stylized birds and it is marked with the Royal Copenhagen stamp, the numbers 21388 and an incised jm. It was found in Minneapolis.
This vase is by Italian maker Bitossi and features an abstract female figure as the primary design element. It is marked 95/188 Italy.
This is an vase by Italian maker Bitossi from the 1950's. It is hand-signed V414/35 Italy. Additional shapes in this same unnamed decor can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/41477196470 and here: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/51328071391.
This small ceramic cachepot is by Italian maker Bitossi, with colorful geometric designs on a lava glaze. Imported by Goodfriend Imports, it is hand-signed 95/539 Italy.
This small cup is by mid-century ceramicist Ron Scharf, who worked in Southern California. It is signed with the artist's name and the number 164.
It seemed for a while, all of my fave design blogs featured pictures of unmade beds- I have no clue why. Are we all slobs? Well, here's mine. Messy as hell because I'm anal, but hate making my bed.
Cobra lamp designed by Elio Cobra lamp designed by Elio Martinelli for Martinelli Luce in 1969, a true masterpiece of design of the XX century. Characterized by organic free-flowing lines and by a timeless form, is a table lamp with a very functional upper revolving arm that allows a rotation of 360 degrees.
The Handle family of stools, by Fernando Brizio, are joyful, cartoonish creations that impress by both their simplicity and sheer brilliance. Fernando Brizio is well known for his colourful, eccentric style, and the Handle doesn't shy away from that premise. While staying faithful to his trademark, Brizio kept his ground on safe domain, choosing very sensibly for the lines that would compose the base of the Handle, made of an easy-on-the-hand fabric that lends refinement and a hand-sewn look. The choice of colours was not random either, a point made when, for instance, you place a purple Handle under different settings of lighting and it ranges from its original colour to a deep blue.
This small bud vase is by Charles Counts (1937-2000), during his time at his Rising Fawn Studio (1962-1982) in Lookout Mountain, Georgia. Simply signed with an incised "Rising Fawn", it was found in Minneapolis.
This large oval platter is from Red Wing Potteries' dinnerware line Tampico, introduced in 1955. Ink-stamped Red Wing Hand Painted Ovenproof USA 250. It was found in Richfield, Minnesota.
MoMA Century of the Child: Growing by Design, 1900–2000
www.inhabitots.com/moma-the-century-of-the-child-exhibit-...
This cigarette box is by George Kitchel for the Vohann Pottery of California. It is unmarked, and features a striking fused glass design on the lid.
This small vase is by Hazel Hannell (1895-2002), who ran a pottery studio in the Indiana Dunes area from circa 1930 (after moving from Chicago) until 1989 when she moved to Ashland, Oregon. She was long active in the movement to protect the Indiana Dunes and was a central figure in the arts scene in and around Chesterton, Indiana. This example is marked with incised Hannell and was found in Indianapolis.
Desert getaway in sDesert getaway in secluded Pipes Canyon in Pioneertown, California www.hawkandmesa.com
Photo by Lance Gerber