View allAll Photos Tagged lightfixture
GRÖNÖ gets hacked!
GRÖNÖ is a $6.00 cast glass "cube" light sold @ IKEA- designed as a floor light/Table Light.
www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/00095588
I thought "otherwise".
Quite pleased with the outcome-
The combination of the Pickled & Waxed Oak top surface of the Wooden base - with the scorched sides of the Oak Timber, combined with the black patinaed finish of the steel armature - creates a much more elegant and refined light that the simple glass diffuser.
"GRÖNÖ Hacked"
This is the "Curl" semi flush bronze mount with Amber Crystal Frosted Glass from Italy.
I want to thank all of you who have been concerned about me. I am feeling much better and back at work. I Love my Work taking photos of lighting fixtures!
Explore February 8, 2008 #196
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
There's really nothing to this shot...but I, for some reason, have a weird connection to it. I've been debating whether or not I should put this up for weeks. Decided to wonder what you all thought of it.
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
Another interesting light fixture at The Hilton Resort in Orlando...this one reminds me of a jellyfish.
A new section on my website:
LIGHTING
visible at www.kramerdesignstudio.com/lighting.htm
My design. Chicago. Copyright © - All rights reserved.
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
One of the strangest configurations. And what's with the weird, green light fixture?
Caption reads: Old bricks with their unique texture, color, and patine lend qualities of beauty and sturdiness to walls. Setting a brick wall is a relatively easy do-it-yourself job involving patience, a steady hand, trowel, and mortar. [What?? No description of either the telephone booth or the light fixture??]
$35 (or $39?) from Home Depot. Was brown. Red spray paint does wonders.
as seen on www.desiretoinspire.blogspot.com
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
A historic sconce graces The Victor in Camden, New Jersey. This historic building was formerly the headquarters for RCA Victor.
TXP_1028
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
For all of you out in the garden wondering "what am I going to do with all of these terra cotta pots?".
Caption reads: Patio lights made from flower pots require one standard pot and one azalea pot each. Carefully break out the bottom of the pot used for the lower section. Enlarge surfaces for joining together by filling pot rims. Using a carbide-pointed bit, drill hles in the sides of the pots. Notch the sides of the drainage hole in the top pot to receive loops of chain. Weave waterproof electrical wire into the chain and work it through the notched hole. Turn the chain at right angles to notches of pot to secure. Plug the light into an outdoor electric socket. Use a low-wattage bulb.
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
Old sign for the Ridgeview Motel in Clinton, Tennessee. The building itself is still extant, but is now used as apartments.
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors
From a collector in Sacramento -- sharing these for historical interest and information empowerment for collectors