Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Mahogany-ish. | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| Mahogany-ish. The grain on the back in the closeup appears interlocked, thus not a true mahogany. Possibly one of a few tropical species commonly sold as mahogany, though. Not that it makes any real difference. | |||||
| Although... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| Although... If you just get a finish touch-up marker that's close enough color-wise, I suppose you might daub/blot/blend for a while and end up splitting the difference well enough, adding color where you need it and keeping the vintage color intact. That's probably all I'd do, but I'm lazy- | |||||
| I do tend to focus on a... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| I do tend to focus on a... I do tend to focus on a designer. And I do think American stuff with a Danish stuff is odd. The Americans and the Danes, as a very broad generalization, appreciated very different things. The Danes were interested in perfecting all the details. The Americans were interested in novelty. There is a sociological difference in back of this; it isn't random chance. But the two clash in an unsettling, unharmonious way for me. I would suggest you look closely at what you like and keep asking yourself why you like it, and don't fall for ... | |||||
| It looks like a lot of his... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Tex Brufer | General discussion | |
| It looks like a lot of his... It looks like a lot of his drawer pulls are routed out of the drawers/ recessed , I think these have wood inserts. No idea if that makes a difference. Edit: I really want to say it's Arne vodder because the drawers behind the doors, and pulls look very similar to his designs. Beveled edge banding too. could be a pipe dream though. | |||||
| And I may be the only one pos... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Stephanie Runyan | General discussion | |
| And I may be the only one pos... And I may be the only one posting on my thread, but I'm not sure if it's a difference in productions years or something? The two without the brand in them, have different bolts/ hardware than the three that have the brand in them but seem to be the same otherwise, at least as far as I can tell so far. And the single chair that is different than the rest has different hardware still. I just find it interesting. And I'm just wondering how these 6 chairs came together. I guess maybe if they were used in an industry setting ... | |||||
| It's obviously not exactly... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Cloudburst2000 | General discussion | |
| It's obviously not exactly... It's obviously not exactly yhe same sofa, but there is a very similar sofa that was (maybe still is) offered by Thrive Home Furnishings (same color and everything). Biggest difference between the two is that the sofa from Thrive doesn't have three separate cushions for the seat. It looks like the seat cushion is made the same way the back of the sofa is made in the Thrive sofa. I am staring a picture of it right now in an ad for Thrive in the magazine Atomic Ranch. I saw your post earlier and was just flipping through some ... | |||||
| Moral duty with your soul, and the soul of people you serve. | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| ... with whom. 1) Just listen to your soul. I write this, to add it from the perspective from one possible designer/producer side (that,s mine): The only way to be authentic, is to be authentic with your soul. And I liked how, in one moment, you almost come to the idea of the Moral duty, to me works better, more clear, other could be more subtle in your mother tongue, but to me is more clear: Moral duty... Moral duty with your soul. Just that. I have some examples how this can help, but no need them now I,ll reserve examples for the next time. 2) Authenticity, ... | |||||
| Lucifersum: thanks for... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Lucifersum: thanks for... Lucifersum: thanks for joining this conversation. You just explained something to me: The medium Finn Juhl was working in was two dimensional. Basically his medium was his drawing of the chair. I think it might even be fair to say his drawing is the most authentic version of Pelican chair. Or perhaps it is the mind's eye where it is the most authentic. And the three dimensional, physical chair is really Niels Vodder's translation to a different medium. By contrast Wegner's medium, especially with a chair like the Wishbone or Round ... | |||||
| they look alot like my made... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | difeliciantonio | General discussion | |
| they look alot like my made... they look alot like my made in denmark Komfort table i picked up a few days ago. see my link for pics. the only difference my legs has a 45 degree joint. also take a picture showing them taken apart. on mine the table top is veneer but the legs and stretchers are all solid http://www.designaddict.com/design_addict/forums/index.cfm/fuseaction/th... | |||||
| the | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Robert Leach | General discussion | |
| the Bramin chairs by Harry Klein have some difference, and are altogether more beautiful than those, I think | |||||
| ... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| ... Compare/contrast another attribution, plenty of difference If someone has these things in catalogs, I'd like to see them. (parenthetical edit)- anyone that affixes labels outside of the factory should be drawn and quartered.)) | |||||
| Hi Cricketeer, I can't say... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | kin1117 | General discussion | |
| Hi Cricketeer, I can't say... Hi Cricketeer, I can't say exactly what company made it but it's definitely not Herman Miller. If you google Herman Miller Eames Lounge Chair and ottoman, you'll see the difference. | |||||
| Playing devil's advocate | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | gropius | General discussion | |
| Playing devil's advocate Interesting choice. You don't like Michelangelos library vestibule - fair enough. But I assume you would never say that about the Parthenon (if you would, you really need to visit Rome). So what is the difference - the obvious difference is about 1900 years (though still 500 years before our time). And what I think you're saying, then, is that you appreciate artwork done in its time, but not reflections of that artwork done later. Much the same is true of antique period furniture - a Chippendale-style chair done in the 1700's in Engl ... | |||||
| Beautiful work Heath | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| Beautiful work Heath Hmmmm I suppose that there might have to be a distinction made between "authenticity" in the broadest big-picture sense, and the authenticity that is more involved with integrity of all kinds in the moment to moment process. A lovingly and sweating-ly made piece is a cool thing, but are you looking to the original design to decide on specific angles, curves, proportional relationships, materials, and finishes? Or were those choices made in an honest attempt to take the design a significant step or two further? In art, it is not always c ... | |||||
| I'd meant | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | LuciferSum | General discussion | |
| ... of' working through their own iterations and dilutions and rejections or the premise. In that respect I find Plycraft's endless iterations of the 670 sort of endearing in a goofy kind of way. When you see one with the parquetry veneer, or the one with the built in recliner... Also - Mulhauser's Sultana series are absolutely hilarious extensions-ad-absurdum of the Pretzel/Cherner idea. In terms of quality of production, again, while there is a difference between quality and authenticity I've yet to see a knock-off in which the quality was superior to the ' ... | |||||
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