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Had been looking for one of these for a while. Brimfield Antique Show came in hot last Sunday for me...
Zimbabwe
wood
7.5"x9"
$119
To purchase, contact Kelly Trimble at
viafrikagallery@gmail.com (Indianapolis, IN)
Wholesale and lot purchases are available.
After receiving the legs that I'll be making the stools out of and reviewing the materials that I have for the seat, this is the latest iteration of th bar stool.
Was on a walk with my pup and found this little stool, left for free in front of a yard, so it's at work now, clean with a new cushion.
Bell & Howell/Canon Canonet 19
Kentmere Pan 200, first try
Blazinal/Rodinal 1:25, 10 minutes, 20°C/68°F
Pakon F135
The bar stools in diners are unique. Fixed to the floor, generally quite low and covered in some form of plastic. Often red or green. They are generally placed quite close together. You can feel the body heat of your neighbour if someone sits next to you. Too close to read an open broadsheet.
Blog entries on dines at: wendyhome.com/category/cultural-curiosities/diners/
I dry fit the stool legs in the rough cut top, I moved from an 8% angle on the legs to 10%-11% so hopefully they will be a little more stable than the prototype.
Folded from a square of 260 grams paper painted with black acrylic
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TABURETE.
Doblado de un cuadrado de cartulina de 260 gramos y pintado con acrÃlico negro.
@PICARUELO
Recently started green woodworking. Made this stool from Mike Abbot's "Going with the Grain" book. Didn't have any ash so made it in sycamore, seat is woven with paper rush. Very enjoyable to make!
At The Barn.
4 days in Berlin. I didn't take as many photos as I wished, because we had a lot of stuff to do.
But we had great food & coffee and met lovely people!
I painted this wooden stool with my original ladybug design. It was in my daughter's school auction.
A drafting stool is specially designed to improve on the working conditions of anyone who uses it. It provides the proper support for the body, specifically the back that must be at the right angle at all times.
BUTTON STOOLS
• Animations included
• Male – Female
• Land Impact: 4
•Copy / Modify / No Transfer
Here's a chart to tell you if your stools are normal or abnormal. I got this picture from the Fiber Menace website: www.fibermenace.com/gutsense/transition.html
"Fiber Menace" is a great new book by Konstantin Monastyrsky.
I crocheted a cover for a stool that I found on the curb. It was sturdy and the perfect height and shape for putting your feet up.
Unfortunately the material was cracked which was too bad because you could see that it was once beautiful.
blogged at:
sukigirl74.blogspot.com/2010/08/scrappy-stool-cover.html
The colours are truer in this pic:
Stool on display as part of the "Jazz Age" exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, in the United States.
Pierre Legrain (1889-1929) was born in Levallois-Perret, France. He convinced his wealthy parents to let him attend art classes at l’Ecole Germain Pilon. Although a gifted athlete, he suffered a torn aorta and was forced to suspend his athletic endeavors. When his father died, Legrain was forced to work for a living. He met French designer Paul Iribe (1883-1935), who was immediately impressed with Legain's artistic talent and education. Working as his assistant, Legrain acquired a wide range of skills in furniture, home furnishing, jewelry, and other decorative arts. During World War I, Legrain persuded the French Army to let him to enlist despite his damaged heart. During the war, he drew for a wide range of military publications. In 1919, he met French fashion designer and art collector Jacques Doucet (1853–1929), who commissioned him to design for furniture and a wide range of other objects. Legrain also hand-bound books for Doucent, and had an exhibition of his bindings at the 1920 Salon des Artistes Décorateurs. Legrain exhibited his furniture designs at a designer's salon in 1924, which proved a sensation. From 1925 until his untimely death from a heart attack in 1929, he focused on bookbinding and interior decoration.
This stool, almost identical to one made for Doucet, was produced about 1923. It is made of wood, lacquer, and sharkskin. Art Deco artisans were fascinated by African art, much of which was finally making its way to Europe as art (rather than the spoils of colonialism). The design of this stool is remarkably similar to a number of indigenous African pieces.
#CMAJazzAge