Related Products

• 

  Details

  Alberto Marconetti / Italian Post-War Design Armchairs c. 1960’s

  ALBERTO MARCONETTI  Milan, Italy (active Argentina)

  Armchairs (Two available) c. 1960’s

  Oak, painted iron, leather strapwork and seat

  Marks:  by Alberto Marconetti  (script signature)

  H: 40 1/2”  x  W:  27”  x D: 21”
  Seat height: 19″

  Price: $7,450 (each)

  This pair of armchairs nods to the influence of such Italian designers as Carlo Bugatti and Carlo Mollino yet are their own unique creation.  They have an unusual anthropomorphic quality in that the frame suggests a skeletal structure.  In addition, the leather strapwork, iron loops and hooks allude to the equipage of the ancient Roman equestrian order.

• 

  Details

  Bino Bini for Uno A Erre, Arezzo, Italy, basket weave textured 18k gold in the form of a pill box, marked: 1AR (in a hexagon), Uno A.R. (in an oval), 750 (in a hexagon), c.1970’s

• 

  Details

  Fernando and Humberto Campana, Zig Zag Screen 2001

  Humberto Campana (1953 – )  Brazil
  Fernando Campana (1961 – ) Brazil

  Zig Zag Screen, 2001

  Circular iron frame with electrostatic silver painted surface, translucent PVC hose stretched in a web pattern.

  Illustrated: Campanas, Humberto and Fernando Campana (Sao Paulo: Bookmark 2003) p. 240; Mood River, February 3 – June 26, 2002, exh. cat. Jeffrey Kipnis and Annetta Massie (Ohio: Wexner Center, 2002)

  H: 78” x D: 69”

  Price: $11,500

• 

  Details

  Archibald Knox / Liberty & Co. Tudric charger / tray c. 1902-05

  ARCHIBALD KNOX (1864-1933)   UK

  LIBERTY & CO. London

  Tudric charger c. 1902-05

  Pewter with abstract Celtic design in bas-relief

  Marks:  TUDRIC, 0163, Made in England

  Illustrated: Archibald Knox, ed. Stephen A. Martin (London: Artmedia Press, 2001) p 203

  Drawing illustrated: Archibald Knox, ed. by Stephen A. Martin (London: Academy Editions, 1995) p 137;

  D: 9 9/10”

  This British avant-garde charger demonstrates the profound influence of Celtic ornament upon Knox and his highly individual and sophisticated use of these ancient graphic devices of interlocking loops and tendrils.