Recently, artisans have been working on ways to revive traditional Japanese craftsmanship, with some of their contemporary creations garnering international recognition.
A sampling of the many beautiful stained glass windows at the National Cathedral.
A selection of work from Australian artist and sculptor Sue Tilley. She works predominantly in found metal and glass, and working with the community, for the community.
De glazen hibiscus hanglamp, gemodelleerd naar lampen uit het Art Nouveau-tijdperk, bestaat uit een nostalgische gecanneleerde glazen lampenkap en een fitting van geborsteld messing. De gladde en bloemvormige lampenkap is gemaakt volgens de hoogste standaard en straalt op subtiele wijze de plechtigheid uit het verleden uit. Dit kunstwerk zal een elegant vintage decor zijn voor uw eetkamers, keukens, woonkamers, studeerkamers, slaapkamers, cafés, bars en restaurants .--------------------------------------------- ----*Dit artikel valt onder de Faredecor-verzendgarantie----------------------------------- ---------------- Snoerlengte: 200 cm (verstelbaar en veranderbaar op aanvraag) Diameter luifel: 10 cm Lampvoet: E27 Wattage: 4 W Materiaal armatuur: Metaal Materiaal kap: Glas Nettogewicht: 1 kg per stuk Afwerking: Hardwire / Stekker (geef het stekkertype aan in het personalisatietekstvak) Herkomst: Guzhen, Zhongshan, China, ook bekend als Lighting Capital of the World :)*Als de door u verstrekte informatie onvoldoende is, sturen we de artikelen op volgens het land van verzending.
This science center display explores water and sound. To make this display, I used glass vases from a craft store ($0.99 each). I added liquid
The Engaged Ring. Stacks perfectly with The Married Ring. Made from 100% recycled 925 sterling silver.
Op zoek naar iets heerlijk anders om je ruimte te verlichten? Door een combinatie van kunst, architectuur en elementen van een mooi design, wordt deze rode kunsthars-designlamp van hars een voortreffelijke 36
Chagall windows The Chagall choir windows in St. Stephan are unique in Germany. Between 1978 and his death in 1985, Russian Jewish artist Marc Chagall created nine stained-glass windows of scriptural figures in luminous blue. The figures depict scenes from the Old Testament, demonstrating the commonalities across Christian and Jewish traditions. Chagall intended his work to be a contribution to Jewish-German reconciliation, made all the more poignant by the fact that Chagall himself fled France under Nazi occupation. He chose St. Stephan due to his friendship with Monsignor Klaus Mayer, who was then the presiding priest of St. Stephan. Chagall's work has been continued since his death by his pupil Charles Marq and by others.
Dutch multidisciplinary artist Vera van Wolferen (previously) produces miniature balsa wood sculptures, architectural objects that are either incorporated into animations or left motionless to tell their own stories. Her static works are often displayed beneath glass bell jars, leaving the audience to imagine that the tiny tree houses, cottages, and campers are neatly contained within their own universes. Van Wolferen also uses simple craft materials like cotton to enhance her sets, making it appear as if her sculpted homes are resting amongst the clouds. More
Japanese award winning artist Yuki Matsueda certainly knows how to think outside-of-the-box. His art, featuring everyday objects, look as though parts of
The Christina Bothwell Glass Sculptures Celebrate Birth and Death
What is toxic positivity? Breaking down the concept of toxic and dismissive positivity and ways to cope.
Whether you're an ISTP or an ENFJ, we've identified the best jobs for every personality.
Soldering to some people can seem scary and dangerous. And if done incorrectly, or in the wrong state of mind, and/or with the wrong equipment – it can be. A fine person by the name of Andie …
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Grammar and practice. Introduction to passive voice with work on verb to be, tenses and exercises. Present and Past simple Exercises (3 exercises) Exercise 2 Change these sentences from active t…
We’re no stranger to Daniel Arsham‘s figural sculptures (previously here and here), works that use basic materials like broken glass or hydrostone to produce life-size human figures and technological objects like boom boxes, cameras, and video game controllers. In his newer works Arsham focuses more intently on the human figure, creating full bodies and discrete gestures like hands folded in prayer, clasped together, or clutching a basketball. In each, the sculpture is seen in various states of decay, chunks missing from the work like it has been eaten away by some menacing force. More
