Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| if nothing else its an... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | HP | General discussion | |
| if nothing else its an... if nothing else its an interesting of example of function versus style. If the rods had been polished flat bar and attached with some very tidy allen screws and the halyard replaced with leather it would be a very different looking but functionally almost identical. I'm going to my fathers workshop on the weekend, I might knock up a frame! Didn't he do a very similar chair in timber? I'm sure he did come to think of it. | |||||
| It's perfect | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | James Collins | General discussion | |
| It's perfect It's simply superb but you knew that didn't you? I'll have two What scale? Can you make it in a Wedgewood-esque black basalt? | |||||
| Alright, old what's-your-name... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| Alright, old what's-your-name... (there, I didn't abuse your name), it seems to me that the focus group is not an intrinsically bad approach to finding out a) what a group of persons thinks of a product; or b) what they would like in a product. But what a focus group cannot tell you is what they can't conceive of as being feasible, or simply can't conceive of. Microsoft's engineers supposedly have developed thousands of softwares that are so unprecedented in what they are capable and how they do it, Microsoft does not even bother to bring them to market, bec ... | |||||
| pt.2 | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| ... kettles, and clocks that met with commercial success. In this unusual case it is difficult to evaluate how great a role consideration of the consumer played in this success. These were new products that were essentially without competition in the marketplace. So it may not have mattered that they were advanced modern design works with any public consideration at all. They very well may have sold because there was no competition for these products, and no historical designs attached to them that needed to be overcome. Though the Bauhaus went perhaps a bi ... | |||||
| I'd love | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| I'd love to see a pic of your house. Let us know when it will be published. There are so many undiscovered practitioners around the country who contributed to their own communities without achieving wider renown. Some are being rediscovered. I did a search for your architect on LottaLiving but his name didn't turn up. Have you seen any other houses in the area that might be by the same hand ? http://www.lottaliving.com/bb/ | |||||
| I imagine Stephen's article... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Antonella | General discussion | |
| I imagine Stephen's article... I imagine Stephen's article and the picture taken by his wife will be published on Design Addict. Don't know if something about that has already been said in this thread (I'm working hard on an assignment so I didn't read all the posts... ) | |||||
| Farah, I know what you mean... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | peter osullivan | General discussion | |
| Farah, I know what you mean... Farah, I know what you mean I didnt consider pattern but as soon as I was shown this fabric I thought it was great, the colours and shapes go really well together I've seen it used to make roller blinds also, these looked fantastic I think it was first designed to be used as clothing / dress fabric I was told by the guy who sold it to me that it was modelled on the cover of vogue fashion magazine when it was re issued a couple of years back Personally im a big fan of Kartell, I have always been delighted with there products v ... | |||||
| New Vitra "H" base is also smaller. | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | James-2 | General discussion | |
| New Vitra "H" base is also smaller. I have an extra newer chrome Vitra H base and it's not even close to the same depth as a original Herman Miller. I was always looking twice at it and it didn't click until I had them side to side. | |||||
| I think | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... cylinders ? I know this implies a central lattice of varying wall thickness. . .and this might be like asking Eames why his first plywood chair didn't have squared-off corners ! I do very much like the current form(s) and the silhouette(s) of the vases -- they are perhaps not particularly radical (as perhaps the original vase-with-rods was) but are certainly handsome, and probably attractive to a wide range of potential customers. The dark color is great ! And the abortive modification above (sorry, Gerrit !) of the original white one, with its dark outl ... | |||||
| Hmmm, I don't agree with you... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | sharplinesoldtimes | General discussion | |
| ... huge, colourful and signed screenprints by various Op and Pop Art artists. I don't like wearing white t-shirts (even if they have print in front) and I actually get psychologically uncomfortable and moody in completely white surroundings and often I find myself leaving them. But! I do respect people's intention with what they're doing. Or did. The original bucket chairs from Zenith were produced in subtle, neutrual colours chosen by Charles (parchement, greige, elefant hide grey, seafoam, salmon and lemon yellow). Later on Alexander Girard was hired by Herm ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| . I remember that feeling in one temple ( I don,t remember the name), but no any particular one, these that I tell you that there are many, Imagine a temple one block long 3 stories high, with full of hieroglyphics talking to you, The sensation was that because you didn,t access to the temple by the front, the bus left you back, so to get in, you must walk all the temple (one block long 3 stories high) with all the -weight over you, But you are then sucked--, by the front because in the end of this wall, there is a small hole to pass through (you needed t ... | |||||
| the fabic is | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | farah | General discussion | |
| the fabic is stunning. i like the earth tones. grabbed my attention right away and i normally hate prints. i've always gravitated toward solid colors. to be honest i didn't realize that fabric could cost that much. I still don't know if I want to pay close $900 per chair but after looking for chairs for 4 years, these are the only that popped for me. so i might just buy one every trimestre. just in time for a dinner party for next spring ;-). | |||||
| Simon, ... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Simon, ... Simon, generous as ever with your time, especially bearing in mind most items on this forum could be found in your store. You have infact hit the nail on the head again. The fourth one you describe with the tambour doors sounds an exact match. Although the quality of the bookcase was nice, I didn't tumble for it in the end. | |||||
| Come on Setag | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Stephen | General discussion | |
| Come on Setag While you make fun of my credentials, let's hear about what you do for a living you smartarse. Do you have a Masters Degree? Do you have blackbelt in a martial art? Do you get read each week by thousands of people? Have you ever written a novel? No...I didn't think so. Loser. And just keep on implying that I'm a hired gun for sale, and I'll sue your skinny arse off. | |||||
| Cesar Pelli | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| Cesar Pelli I didn,t stay in LA, but I think I should, to see the blue Whale in person and to experiment the sense of feeling buildings by touching!!!. I enjoyed reading your nice story, and I would also want to add: 1 Building when he is old , He opened his own studio when he was more than 50 years old, (He followed Koen,s advice "to be patience" and learned with other "teachers" before open his own studio). Cesar Pelli himself recommended the same in an interview, and said that he wanted to learned so much that he couldn,t do it before. 2 Florence Duomo, ... | |||||
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