Design You Trust
Lifesize Hembra Torso pared colgando escultura de una joven hecho de piezas de metal soldadas juntas y luego cepillados para un buen brillo. Las esculturas son nuevas, hechas a mano. Cada pieza es una edición limitada firmada basada en el diseño original Envío a través de Fedex de 2 a 7 días en todo el mundo. Dimensiones : 69 cm x 42 cm x 16 cm de profundidad Artista : Hlebitza Título : "Beata" Color: Plata, Negro Medio : Metal Listo para colgar : Sí Acabado : Cepillado Resistente a la corrosión: Sí Por favor, proporcione el número de teléfono, Es requerido por el mensajero. Gracias
One of our tasks this week on the ABSPD course was to loosen up and get mark making and to even make some ‘brushes’ to mark make with. And that’s how these crazy looking objects c…
Erik Vance didn't see a doctor until he was 18 years old; he grew up in a Christian Science family. As a science journalist, he explores how the mind affects the body's response to pain and disease.
Sharing bread is not only a delicious part of many a meal but it also has a strong cultural and social significance as the focus of family and friends coming together to eat. Give it the respect it deserves by serving it beautifully in this decorative metal bread basket. Intricately made from twisted stainless steel wire, the bowl references the form of a traditional basket but in a totally contemporary way. It is sure to be a talking point at any dinner party or casual gathering. Argentinian born Alfredo Häberli believes that creating enjoyment is one of the important functions of the design process. His work for Georg Jensen is beautiful, practical and stylish but never loses a sense of humour - something that gives his pieces universal appeal. Expertly crafted from stainless steel, this bread basket is suitable for direct contact with food. Features Alfredo Collection Designed in 2013 Suitable for contact with food Available in two sizes
True Japanese Raku refers to pottery made by a specific family in Japan for pottery that is specifically made for the Japanese Tea Ceremony. This article will discuss Western-style Raku, developed by Paul Soldner in the 1960s. First you...
