This handsome desk has mortise and tenon construction with a center bottom shelf. more beautiful Charles Limbert Arts and Crafts Mission Tiger Oak Desk was made by the Limbert Furniture Company of Grand Rapids and Holland Michigan, weighs approximately 140 pounds and measures 29 ¼” in height, 42 ¼” in width, and 29” in depth. If you’ve been looking for a very nice Arts and Crafts Period Mission Tiger Oak Desk(Circa: 1900-1910) With the maker’s label, then you’ve found it! This. We kindly accept payment no later than 3 days after close of auction The historic Hibbard's Department store opened in 1892. A real treasure! Provenance.This was part of the Hibbard estate.the family owned the first of its kind depatment store in Colorado Springs. There is a chip on the foot of one leg(photo#11) and a very small loss of veneer in the seat(photo#12) Magnificent with the original finish.which has aged to a most beautiful of patinas. In excellent antique condition.tight and very sturdy. seat height 21 3/4" Fully marked photo's 5-9. Dimensions 32" tall x 17" wide x 17 3/4" deep. Beautiful perforated design solid wood seat within an octagon. Elegantly simple.the top of the chair very much in the manner of Joseph Hoffman.who was a designer for the Kohn's. more in the Vienna Secession/Art Nouveau Periods. Unwanted reflections and flickering are not an issue with Zumtobel luminaires, and this accentuates the work all the more.Lovely! Offered is an early original#37 design bentwood cafe chair/stool by J&J.
#VIENNA SECESSION TABLE LAMP SERIES#
The mixture of diffuse lighting and clear highlights creates a three-dimensional effect for Gustav Klimt’s series of pictures.
“Tecton slim tunableWhite” LED luminaires by Zumtobel gently illuminate the ceiling of the high room, while “ Supersystem II” LED spotlights immerse the “Beethoven Frieze” in direct light. In the case of Klimt all the more so, because even if the immense frieze has a dramatic effect in itself, it is only through the incidence of light that the fine details, shining gold and silver sections, glass buttons, and small mirrored panels fully come into their own. Anyone who has ever been to an exhibition space knows how crucial the right lighting is for the impact a work makes. The museum’s gem is in the basement, Gustav Klimt’s “Beethoven Frieze,” a 34-meter mural dating from 1902 that is devoted to the composer Ludwig van Beethoven’s last completed symphony. It is as if the main exhibition space, a textbook white cube, has a skylight. In terms of its color temperature, the ceiling can be adapted such that the impression is of natural daylight. “ Tecton slim tunableWhite” is the name of the new lighting solution, which delivers even brightness by means of LED luminaires in the form of an illuminated ceiling. As part of the general refurbishment of the Secession Building, Vienna-based architect Adolf Krischanitz and Zumtobel developed a new lighting concept. In order for visitors to the building to be able to experience the pleasant feeling of immersing themselves in a gentle lighting ambience, a modern approach was needed for the artificial lighting in the evening and on dark winter days. Olbrich gave light a decisive role in the architecture and created spaces in which people and the works are happy to linger. The atmosphere in the Secession Building is calm and bright, with natural daylight pouring into the white exhibition space through long wall openings. And the building is also something special for those who have the good fortune to actually live in the Austrian capital. Located in a prominent position on Wienzeile and directly next to Naschmarkt, the exhibition venue is even today one of the first attractions tourists to Vienna like to visit. In the late 19th century Joseph Maria Olbrich designed the snow-white structure as an exhibition building for the Vienna Secession group of artists, whose founding president he was. “The frothy golden ball” is how the Viennese lovingly refer to the gilt laurel leaf dome which crowns one of the best-known Art Nouveau buildings there is.
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