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This small ashtray is by Italian maker Bitossi, in their Tramonto decor. It is unmarked, but retains the remnants of the original import sticker.
This modern staircase was made of 4x14 inch timber stringers and custom manufactured Glu-Lam treads. Glu-Lams are usually used for structural beams so this was a fun application.
This small enamelware cup is by Italian maker Vallenti, and is hand-signed. It was found in Portland, Oregon.
A tray in the same decor can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/altfelix11/51413514123
This mini vase (Shape 61) was created by Maigon Daga, a Latvian immigrant to the United States via Australia. The Daga Design Studio was founded around 1970 in Minneapolis. This particular example is unmarked.
This large vase is by Italian maker Bitossi is their well-known Seta decor. It is hand-signed 866 Italy.
İskandinav ev dekorasyonu düşündüğümüzde kafamız direk düz mobilya fikirlerine gidebilir. Çatı katı dubleks ev dekorasyonu işlenen bu örneklerde sadelik ön planda.
hayalinizdekidekorasyon.com/cati-kati-dubleks-ev-dekorasyonu
A modern home in San Antonio, TX featuring custom trusses from Texas Timber Frames in the living room, kitchen, bedrooms, and dining room.
What is Modern?, a temporary exhibition on view at the Denver Art Museum through December 31, 2011, featured imaginative furniture, industrial, and graphic designs that span more than 200 years, from the early 1800s to the present day. The objects—representing a trajectory of innovative thinking and a variety of methods, materials, and concepts—explore the ways in which design has expressed the modern experience.
The Denver Art Museum, a private, non-profit museum, is known for its collection of American Indian art. Its impressive collection of more than 68,000 works includes pieces from around the world including modern and contemporary art, European and American painting and sculpture, and pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial art. The museum was originally founded in 1893 as the Denver Artists Club. In 1918, it moved into galleries in the Denver City and County Building, and became the Denver Art Museum.
In 1971, the museum opened what is now known as the North Building, designed by Italian architect Gio Ponti and Denver-based James Sudler Associates. The seven-story structure, 210,000-square-foot building allowed the museum to display its collections under one roof for the first time. The Frederic C. Hamilton Building, designed by Studio Daniel Libeskind and Denver firm Davis Partnership Architects, opened on October 7, 2006 to accommodate the Denver Art Museum's growing collections and programs.
This ceramic cigarette box is by Italian maker Bitossi. This example is the Liberty decor in a blue glaze. It is unsigned, but retains its original Rosenthal-Netter import sticker and a separate sticker reading 69-11.
This large fiery vase is by an unknown Italian maker, and is simply hand-signed "104 Italy". It as found in Asheville, North Carolina.
Jean-Louis Cohen ( a smart French-American Professor @ NYU) gave a lovely and informative lecture yesterday (@ Cassina's Showroom in Chicago) covering Le Corbusier and his various collaborators during what must have been a TRULY cool period to be alive in France- before the War in the late '20's and 30's!
This compote is by Red Wing Pottery, from their Prismatique line, designed by Belle Kogan. This compote is shape 787 in white with a mandarin interior. It features the raised mark Red Wing USA 787.
Business card for Strikethrough Records by Hear Agency. 16pt stock, glossy UV coating on one side, and matte on the other (to make it easy to write on). Clean / modern design fits right in with the identity of this brand.
Designed by: Hear Agency | www.wearehear.com
Designed for: Strikethrough Records
This large ceramic vase is part of the Apollo series by Blue Mountain Pottery, which operated in Collingwood, Ontario, Canada from 1953 through 2004. It has molded marks reading "Blue Mountain Pottery Canada 657(?)".
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 glass vase is by an unknown maker, featuring vivid blue and green colors. It is unmarked, and was found in Bloomington, MInnesota.
This small dish is from Italian maker Bitossi's early modern era. It is hand-signed C 130/18.c Cardel Ztaly.
This pair of candleholders is early work of Italian maker Bitossi. They are marked V328/18 Italy and were found in St. Paul, Minnesota.
This small brutalist ceramic dish is by Italian maker SICA (Società Italiana Ceramica Artistica). It is hand-signed Italy A-510 and was found in Hixton, Wisconsin.
This large bowl is by Italian maker Bitossi with an Asian-inspired Elephant design. Unmarked, it includes the remnants of the original Rosenthal-Netter import sticker.
A ceramic figural elephant in the same decor can be seen here: flic.kr/p/zoo2Zs.
And the same decor on a cigarette box can be seen here:
This bud vase was designed by Maigon Daga, a Latvian immigrant to the United States via Australia. The Daga Design Studio was founded around 1970 in Minneapolis. It is hand-signed 62 Daga.
A modern home in San Antonio, TX featuring custom trusses from Texas Timber Frames in the living room, kitchen, bedrooms, and dining room.
This flashy ceramic ashtray is by Italian maker Bitossi. It is hand-signed 66/8 Italy and retains the original Rosenthal-Netter import sticker.
Sicart & Smith Architects has designed a stunning resort in Ko Samui, Thailand. This project was built in 2015 with an area of 1000 square meters. The resort has beautiful natural scenery with unspoiled ocean views. The project is called Suan Kachamudee.
Original description From the... freshomedaily.com/?p=49172
#Ko-Samui, #Resort-Design, #Stunning-House, #Stunning-Ocean-Views, #Thailand
A bronze sculpture, "Achaean (1959)", by Barbara Hepworth sits next to the original entrance to the college. The path (on which I'm standing) runs across the Water Garden and over a bridge into the building through what used to be the Porter's Lodge - but is now a couple of glazed seminar rooms.
This shot gives a nice view of how the tamerisk bushes overhang the staggered brick walls screening the student rooms from the garden.