Damon was located at 4 avenue Pierre-I-de-Serbie in Paris during the 1920s and 1930s. It was well-known for its innovative use of glass in lighting fixtures, with white glass designs that provided a dazzling effect without glare.Read More →
Lorinda Epply, a significant figure in American ceramics, innovated at Rookwood Pottery, blending art and craft, influencing modern design with her artistic and technical prowess.Read More →
Cristina Otero, a Spanish photographer, challenges beauty norms by incorporating fruit in her self-portraits. She believes faces reflect emotions and ideas. Her work is captivating.Read More →
Edward Bawden was a British painter, illustrator, and graphic artist. Bawden studied at the Cambridge School of Art from 1919 to 1922 and at the Royal College of Art from 1922 to 1925, where Paul Nash was one of his teachers and Eric Ravilious was a close friend. Read More →
Lady Aiko (also AIKO, born Aiko Nakagawa in 1975) is a Japanese street artist based in Brooklyn, New York.. In a largely male-dominated medium, Aiko is an influential figure in contemporary street art. She is known for her ability to combine western art movements and eastern technical, artistic skills, as well as for her large-scale works installed in cities including Rome, Italy, Shanghai, China and Brooklyn, New York Read More →
Brandt’s tea infuser is an essential object of the Bauhaus. Only three inches tall, its diminutive size is the result of its function. Unlike conventional teapots, it is intended to distil a concentrated extract that can produce tea with any desired strength when combined with hot water in a cup.Read More →
Staub cast iron cooking pots have been prized for durability and heat retention. Enamelling preserves nutritional value and allows for versatile use.Read More →
Holger Nielsen created the Vipp Pedal Bin in 1939 for his wife’s salon, leading to its popularity in various settings beyond medical offices.Read More →
William Bower Dalton (1868-1965) was a British watercolourist and potter known for his ceramic art, with works showcased in London and Paris.Read More →
“Thoughts, silent thoughts, of Time and Space and Death…” When thirty-six-year-old Walt Whitman self-published Leaves of Grass in the summer of 1855, having poured the whole of his being into this unusual and daring labor of love, it fell upon unreceptive and downright hostile ears — a rejection that devastated the young poet.Read More →