Posted by Ansley Berrones in All Archive, Lighting
November 21, 2007 4:53 am, 4376 Views
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The inspiration behind The Cell Project is one of much deeper meaning than a simple light fixture to hang on the wall. The two designs featured in The Cell Project are created to form three dimensional patterns through the repetition of the components that make up the fixtures. What starts as a simple object, builds upon itself to create a new multi dimensional form.
Designer: John Wischhusen
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Posted by Ansley Berrones in All Archive, Lighting
November 19, 2007 2:01 am, 9167 Views
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Looking for new ways to ignite the fire between you and your true love? “Matchlight” is the answer for you. Designed as a mood lighting concept, the romantic glow of the sixteen matchsticks can “light” the way for the atmosphere you are looking to attain.
Designer: Chetan Sorab
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Posted by Yanko Design in All Archive, Lighting
November 16, 2007 3:22 am, 5816 Views
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The latest piece from Australian designer Simon Duff, the Mushroom Floor lamp is designed to create mood lighting and provide ambient light to an interior space. The lights can be used independently or in small clusters and can be positioned in corners and against walls to intensify their light output.
Designer: Simon Duff
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Posted by Ansley Berrones in All Archive, Lighting
November 14, 2007 8:43 pm, 4291 Views
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Victor Vetterlein, has just recently completed the 2 nd piece in his Meeraboo collection. This piece has the same style qualities as the first piece such as the combination of white rounded forms with contradicting linear shapes that create a robotic form.
Designer: Victor Vetterlein
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Posted by Long Tran in All Archive, Lighting
November 8, 2007 11:20 am, 6498 Views
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We usually think of lighting as a persistent element in our homes but there are areas that need very little light just for an instance. Niche Lighting fills that purpose. The light panel can hide discretely in shelves tucked in between books. When you reach for that area, the light automatically turns on only illuminating its surroundings. When your hand moves away, it switches back off.
Designer: Sun-hwa Kyung
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Posted by Ansley Berrones in All Archive, Lighting
November 7, 2007 1:48 am, 6815 Views
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The lustrous shine of a Swarovski impresses us with its radiance. Imagine if you will a chandelier- however not just any chandelier. A chandelier filled with 6400 Swarovski crystals stranded together in a movable framed pattern that reflects the light from the four incandescent bulbs located on the inside of its walls.
Designer: Studio Dror
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Posted by Yanko Design in All Archive, Lighting
October 29, 2007 1:51 am, 4429 Views
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This is a phosphorescent lamp that glows in the dark, more for kids (or big kids…), this classical shade to hang is full of poetry. Behind the shade, you’ll find stickers showing shadowgraphs that will stay black once the lamp is turned off, and then it will start to glow in the dark…
Designer: Nathalie Dewez
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Posted by Yanko Design in All Archive, Lighting
October 23, 2007 1:38 am, 6491 Views
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A functionally designed luminaire has to simulate natural light and, ideally, allows us to easily vary and individually adjust the intensity of its artificial illumination. The Bossa pendant luminaire was designed to offer such adaptability and highly user-oriented variability.
Designer: Fernando Prado
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Posted by Yanko Design in All Archive, Lighting
October 17, 2007 2:39 am, 8918 Views
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Inspired by the characteristics of the paperclip, designer Ben Collette and David Wykes created the Paperclip Lamp. A lamp that can bend and twist to transform into an entertaining design.
Designer: Ben Collette & David Wykes
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Posted by Long Tran in All Archive, Lighting, Outdoor
October 10, 2007 11:34 am, 15869 Views
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This artsy design project by Seung-Jin Lee calls for a series of tubes embedded with LEDS floating right on the water’s surface. A computer controller experience then creates magical patterns of light. Okay, somebody like Bjork or Radiohead or Daft Punk needs to get on this ASAP. I can imagine amazing future concerts utilizing this technology.
Designer: Seung-Jin Lee
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