Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| . | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| . "I believe most description and evaluation distilled either to unpersuasive gropings for understanding in the dark, self promoting hustling dressed up as faux profundities, or quasi spiritual jibberish." Yeah. Gibberish. Indeed. I can't imagine how the "dichotomy" of glass and steel, frame and void, somehow renders the Glass House a less-than-successful aesthetic object (building). Isn't contrast a basic element in all of art ? Would only an all-glass or an all-steel rectangular solid be truly satisfactory ? I guess 'heuristic' and 'procession' are thi ... | |||||
| whitespike | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | Elizabeth deL. B. | General discussion | |
| whitespike I like the Modernica better from a practical standpoint.....IMO, that sofa is, although lovely in outline, uncomfortable for the usual sofa uses....sprawling, reading, etc....I thought about buying one, too. I know what you mean about taste dichotomy. Slowly but surely the more subtle stuff is invading my house: Risom, Frankl, Mont, Wormley- and even my new Bertoia chair is upholstered in a soft ivory tweed. And I'm not even getting old! (yet) | |||||
| I sell | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| ... be a bit dicier with a local pick up, but I have not had problems with a hand full of these so far. What I want to avoid is the Idea that the buyer is shopping at the pick up. Paypal has told me that an ebay purchase is a contract, and the buyer is obligated to complete the transaction. | |||||
| A little bit goes a long way | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | Riki | General discussion | |
| ... Killian, would contribute to my stress level because it would have to be kept so friggin' neat or else it loses its' aesthetic. I have to admit, though, that when I see beautiful minimalist homes in magazines or books, they have great appeal to me. In my mind, there's a real dichotomy in living minimalist. The decor that encourages a minimalist world view and lifestyle that is typically meant to decrease stress would, in fact, actually increase stress, in my case, because I think I would feel the need to be hyperdiligent in my housekeeping in order not to ... | |||||
| big tv guy... | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | kdc (USA) | General discussion | |
| ... that some fall within those and perhaps other prescribed boundaries, yet the quest to assign black-and-white labels to a great many others forces the myriad shades of gray toward poles which are not altogether accurate and which foster unnecessary division. i am learning that people are much more complex than the categories we tend to assign to them. to be sure, politics are inherently polarizing; the election process calls for us to stand on one side only. yet part of the unfortunate fallout is that we can easily tend toward an acceptance of similar dichot ... | |||||
| SDR, my father-in-law, who is a retired marine biologist... | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| SDR, my father-in-law, who is a retired marine biologist... and an avid reader of basic scientific research even in retirement, says: recent discoveries about brain chemistry and function makes it amazing that any of us can systematically understand anything at all. He shakes his head and says the brain seems actually to make mistakes constantly at every level of function in generating its pictures of the world. He says, only half jokingly, that each of us is entirely trapped inside our own unique construct of partially mistaken algorithms about reality and ... | |||||
| It doesn't look like the back | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| It doesn't look like the back is designed to adjust or move. If the seat slides forward then I would think that it's working fine, it looks like that's all it does. If you want more slicing and dicing you could maybe install a "device" charger, some LED lighting and cupholders... | |||||
| Bet the cakes where wonderful and worth it! | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | Sohochic | General discussion | |
| Bet the cakes where wonderful and worth it! How do you like the Michael Graves' utensils? I discovered him early on at Target. For cutting, slicing and dicing, do you like the Japanese knives? I'm a fan of Global. But, of course, sometimes you need a good, heavy German steel knife. Enjoy your food processor. Sohochic | |||||
| https://www.unofficialarchive | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| https://www.unofficialarchive.com/5282/ Found this link & not much info while searching "dick van der mayden pottery". It looks very 1980's & the vases looks like could be linked in a grouping or something. | |||||
| Sorry for sounding like a | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | mgee76 | General discussion | |
| Sorry for sounding like a dick if you're not a marketing-related individual. | |||||
| Dick's Nanny's Coffee Table | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Dick's Nanny | General discussion | |
| My Nanny (grandmother) left me here antique coffee table. Manufacturer is Imperial, Grand Rapids, Michigan. It is genuine mahogany as certified by the Mahogany Association, Inc. Number 123. I'm just curious about the origin of the table: When manufactured? Number of units manufactured? | |||||
| Yes | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... as a professional. I think his work, as it unfolded, couldn't really have been any other than what it was, as a result of the particular subjects of his early interest, followed by the combination of Mies and a Harvard education (an interesting dichotomy, there?); then, with the application of a classical education, and a lively interest in the varieties of new building going on in America and abroad, to the subject at hand: homes and other building types, for those who could afford the best. Having led the way to the International Style (he gave full co-c ... | |||||
| Sorry Olive | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | Z M | General discussion | |
| Sorry Olive I did not mean to offend, however the facts are 4 out of 17 designers you listed are NOT in the DWR catalog. I do not know Doug Greene or the other guy you mentioned but I do know you can get Ken Cobonpue in LA (His furniture is fantastic - Perfect for Deck house, Porches, Prairie style homes.. I love it - and I'd say it's Modern (refer to compelling post) Also, Chris baisa rugs I have bought in San Fran, they are very Angela Adams but not.) As far as DWR, I think that's a sep. thread but if I did have a problem it would be that the inventory is ... | |||||
| RE: Round Side Table with Bent Rosewood and Brass Base | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | guyinSF | Identification | |
| ... was more a commentary on the level of manufacturing required. That is to say, you tie a knot like that with your hands: Making it rudimentary. You make a laminated plate like that with an expensive piece of machinery, partly to help automate an otherwise very tough (impossible, maybe) task on a large scale: Not rudimentary. And that's the dichotomy in this piece I am pointing out which makes me think it's not original. I am also fully ready to be wrong. It was just my thought process. But I wanted to clarify I did not mean rudimentary as a sleight against t ... | |||||
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