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Designed by David Pompa
The new series of light sculptures named Ambra combines volumes of ancient stones and aluminium. Centerpiece is the Mexican ‘Toba volcanica’ stone that consists of minerals, glass and volcanic debris ejected one million years ago during severe eruptions. Fragments in the geometrical surfaces are testament to these explosions and movement. The contrast between porous textures and smooth dark red underlines the studios contemporary approach on traditional materials and craft. The connecting components between the sculptural stone elements and the aluminium parts originate from an intensive research of linking unique handmade shapes with industrial parts.
Variation
$1,250.00
$1,200.00
The shade of this handmade pendant lamp is a game of reflections due to the diversity of materials. The bulb is covered by a handblown glass shade that enhances the light distribution. We use 100% recycled glass and because of that it has an irregular surface with surprisingly tiny air bubbles enclosed inside the material. […]
$1,100.00
Both materials formed into cylindrical shapes emphasize a smooth yet sharp aesthetics with a monochromatic palette of tones. A sculpture on its own and a light architecture in a cluster of many.
$660.00
Vitrif pendant combines Barro Negro and copper in a pure and geometrical form. The concept combines a craft and an industrial material to create a contemporary object. Vitrif has a timeless style which fits perfectly in any environment, creating a dramatic light cone.
$4,460.00
The Dot Collection combines the directness of exposed, spherical bulbs with the rich materiality of brass. Focused, geometric compositions contain these two features, balancing line, surface, and luminous points.
$2,930.00
Every detail of this lighting collection embodies the relation of geometric objects and their shadows with sophisticated elegance. Its metal plate derives from the perfectly elliptical shadow cast by a crystal ball and mirrors the refined color scheme of the mouth-blown piece. Bomma?s traditional glassmaking techniques ensure that each piece from this collection is truly […]
$340.00
Between 1951 and 1957, Le Corbusier designed the Sanskar Kendra Museum, a museum in the Indian city of Ahmedabad. The spiral shaped building contains all the fundamentals of his architecture. For this project, in 1954 Le Corbusier conceived a lighting system he named ?Projecteur?, installed in the structure to maximise the lighting effect
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Thanks to its slender metal structure and adjustable elements with sound-absorbing properties, it captures the attention and adorn the atmosphere of the house with a strong personality.