Luba Lukova’s artwork Peace critiques the relationship between war and peace, questioning the effectiveness of violence in achieving harmony while encouraging deeper reflection and alternative solutions.Read More →
Standing over four feet tall, this towering console of satin chrome and mirrored cobalt glass is a commanding example of the styling of items to meet the Machine Age ideal of the 1930s. The Nocturne radio, built by Walter Dorwin Teague, one of the premier industrial designers of the 1930s, is one of the most striking manifestations of the merger of art and technology. Read More →
From gold buttons to comfortable tailored trousers and comfortable cardigan sweaters, there is no more significant influence on clothes than Coco Chanel.Read More →
Alberto Rosselli was an influential Italian architect and designer known for his work in Milan, including the Jumbo Chair and Pirelli Tower, and significant contributions to industrial design education.Read More →
The 1959 Cadillac Eldorado is a Gothic monument symbolizing America’s fading nationalistic high in the 1950s, featuring iconic fins and luxurious interior. (24 words)Read More →
Jules Cheret was a French painter who became a master of Belle Epoque poster art. Over the course of his long life, Cheret produced more than 1000 posters. His extravagantly colourful designs were used to regularly promote upcoming theatre productions. He is regarded as the father of the modern poster.Read More →
The Alpine Eagle collection of sporty-chic timepieces stretches its wings, embracing a flyback chronograph in a new 44 mm diameter case for the first time. The Alpine Eagle XL Chrono clock with the integrated bracelet is inspired by the might of the eagle and the beauty of the Alps, as is the complete series.Read More →
Shagreen, known as galuchat or sharkskin, is fish skin used as furniture veneer. It became popular in the 1920s, and faux shagreen is now an eco-friendly alternative.Read More →
Léon Jallot (1874-1967) was a French designer known for furniture, fabrics, and architecture, contributing significantly to Art Deco and advocating for simplicity over ornamentation.Read More →
For the introductory 1981 MEMPHIS set, the Ashoka table lamp is an early Ettore Sottsass lighting masterwork as iconoclastic a light/sculpture as you can find anywhere!!Read More →