LG323 loftlampi

Hannað af Bernard-Albin Gras

fyrir DCW
Round Ø17,5sm / Svartur
59.900kr.
Round Ø17,5sm / Kopar
71.900kr.
Oculist Ø13,5sm / Svartur
61.900kr.
Conic Ø26sm / Svartur
61.900kr.
Conic Ø26sm / Kopar
87.900kr.
Round XL Ø21,5sm / Svartur
71.900kr.
Round XL Ø21,5sm / Kopar
83.900kr.
Conic XL Ø32sm / Svartur
73.900kr.
Conic XL Ø32sm / Kopar
101.900kr.
Afhendingartími: 8-12 vikur
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Informations Dimensions Adjustable wires : max. 2 x 300 cm | 2 x Canopies : diameter 9 cm Materials Black satin steel cast canopy, black fabric wire Electricity CL I - E27-ESL15W « Les acrobates de GRAS » are adept at doing tricks high in the air, way above the ground. The high wire flyers (323) do the acrobatics, the diagonals adding dynamism and fun to the spectacle. The catcher is concentrated and reliable (322) as it receives the flyers. The spectacle is impressive, full of movement, rhythm and colour. The colours and shapes of the Lampe Gras reflector-shades (L, XL size) are elegant and sharp. « Les acrobates de GRAS » can be combined with each other letting everyone make their own model. Let the show begin !

LG323.pdf

Vörunúmer: dcw-lg323sp

Bernard-Albin Gras

albin.jpgBernard-Albin Gras was the son of a draftsman and a homemaker in the small town of Saint-Raphaël, France. By the 1920s, he had become a tireless engineer and inventor with a passion for improving working conditions for ordinary laborers. Prolific in his work, Gras registered dozens of patents, including one for Lampe Gras in 1921. Few mobile lighting solutions existed then, and those that did were likely to shock anyone who attempted to move them. Gras sought a lamp that would shed light precisely where needed, with reflectors and supports for each task. Desiring one solution, he ended up developing three: a clamp lamp that could be moved from workbench to machine, a sliding lamp that could follow the user and a pivoting lamp that could be precisely positioned over a table. All are marked by his innovative Bakelite ball system and spring-balanced arm construction for flexible positioning – both well ahead of their time. His lamps soon found their way into machine shops, research laboratories, design studios and operating rooms. Architect Le Corbusier even seized upon the design for his own projects because it met his idea of the perfect object/tool: a form reduced to its pure function, free of superfluous ornament. Gras would lead a wave of other early adopters that included Eileen Gray, Robert Mallet-Stevens and Man Ray, among others. Lampe Gras stands as its maker’s defining work, with a screw- and weld-free articulated design that is just as functional and appealing today as it was in its early years.

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