Pair of Gino Sarfatti 238/1 wall lamps for Arteluce, Italy 1952 Béton Brut
In 1939, Sarfatti established Arteluce which would later become a national and international point of reference for the modern architecture movement in lighting, thanks to the sculptural, architectural lighting fixtures produced by the company. In 1943, Gino Sarfatti had to leave Milan due to the World War II and his jewish heritage but he returned in 1945 to take charge of Arteluce once again.
Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce Eyeball Desk Lamp, 1965 at 1stdibs
Gino Sarfatti (September 16, 1912, Venice, Italy - March 6, 1985, Griante, Como, Italy) was an Italian who became known for his talent as a lighting designer. He was the founder of the light manufacturing company Arteluce. He was born into a family of relative wealth, his father, Riccardo Sarfatti, was a prosperous Jewish food trader, and his.
Stehleuchte Mod. 1031 Gino Sarfatti Arteluce Lausanne, Schweiz
Gino Sarfatti was an Italian interior designer. Born on September 16, 1912 in Venice, Italy, he learned the craft of lighting design while working at the Milan-based company Lumen, and later found his own interior design firm Arteluce in 1939. Sarfatti was an innovator in the field of directional lighting, believing that the purpose of a light.
Gino Sarfatti, Master of Light Studio Cadmium
Italian, 1912-1984. Italian engineer Gino Sarfatti started the Arteluce Company in 1939 and would go on to design over 700 lighting products—floor lamps, chandeliers, spotlights, and other light fittings—between the mid-1930s and early 1970s. His work at Arteluce.. A mod 2068 pendant lamp in brass and lacquered brass. Arteluce, Italy.
Gino Sarfatti "521", Arteluce, Italy, 1961 Lampada vintage
Model 2097/50 Chandelier by Gino Sarfatti for Flos, 1980s. A$5,765. Italian Mod. 2069 Pendant Light by Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce, 1952. A$9,405. Italian 226 Wall Lamp by Gino Sarfatti for Flos, 1970. A$3,994. Adjustable Green Counter Weight Wall Light in Brass in the Style of Stilnovo, Italy, 1960s.
Gino Sarfatti Arteluce 3003 Ceiling Lamp Italy 3D model 1
Arteluce was a premier Italian lighting company founded in 1939 by the entrepreneurial Italian light designer Gino Sarfatti. Since its inception, Arteluce lighting company developed a new and exciting modernist language in lighting design that endured until the early 1970s. Arteluce lamps, pendants, chandeliers, sconces, and other lighting.
Gino Sarfatti attributed chandelier Arteluce Italy 1960 MassModernDesign
Immerse yourself in the world of timeless elegance with the 1964 Gino Sarfatti table lamp, a true icon of Italian design. This extraordinary creation, born from the mastery of Gino Sarfatti and the artistry of Arte Illuminata, embodies the essence of timeless elegance. The design of this lamp is a tribute to art itself. Its slender and well-balanced cast iron base supports a single cylindrical.
Gino Sarfatti "534", Arteluce, Italy, 1951 Vintage Lighting, Cool Lighting, Lighting Design
Maker: Arteluce Italy 1950 Lacquered aluminum 11¾ dia. x 3½ h in.. CASATI TEL 312-421-9905 FAX 312-421-0840 [email protected] WWW.CASATIGALLERY.COM. Explore other Gino Sarfatti products at Casati Gallery Gino Sarfatti Floor lamp, model 1056 . Gino Sarfatti Wall lamp model 226 /a. Gino Sarfatti Table lamp Model 606. Gino Sarfatti and.
2097/30 hanging lamp by Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce, 1950s 60803
Wall or desk light, model 551/31B. Maker: Arteluce. Italy. 1953. Lacquered aluminum and polished brass. Spotlight 5½ w x 2⅜ dia. in. Base 7¼ w x 6¾ d in. Height 9-10 in. Rotating spotlight, can be positioned on the desk or wall.
Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce Unique Brass Bubble Pendant Lamp, Italy 1950 132025
Gino Sarfatti. 1,463 likes. Gino Sarfatti, italian designer and enterpriser, founder and head designer of Arteluce company.
Gino Sarfatti Chandelier for Arteluce 108126
Sarah ·. Design. · April 19, 2023 · 3 min read. Gino Sarfatti (1912 - 1985) was a central figure and pioneer in the world of modern lighting design. His innovative and minimalist designs made him one of the most influential lighting designers of the 20th century. Gino Sarfatti was born in Venice on September 16, 1912, and moved to Genoa in.
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GINO SARFATTI (19121985) , APPLIQUE, ÉDITION ARTELUCE, VARIANTE DU MODÈLE '181' CRÉÉ EN 1951
In 1939, only a few years after making his first light, Sarfatti co-founded Arteluce. When Milan was bombed during World War II, he moved production to Brianza in the foothills of the Alps and.
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GINO SARFATTI (19121985) , LUSTRE '2109/27', LE MODÈLE CRÉÉ EN 19601962, ÉDITION ARTELUCE
Gino Sarfatti (born September 16, 1912, Venice, Italy-died March 6, 1985, Griante, Como, Italy) was an Italian entrepreneur, a light and lamp designer, and the founder of Italian light manufacturing company Arteluce. He was born into a family of relative wealth as his father, Riccardo Sarfatti, was a prosperous Jewish food trader, and his.
Pendant by Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce, Italy, 1961 at 1stdibs
This article delves into the life of Gino Sarfatti, the formation of Arteluce, and Sarfatti's contribution to modern lighting design. The Early Life of Gino Sarfatti. Gino Sarfatti was born in Venice, Italy, on September 15, 1912. His father, Riccardo Sarfatti, worked as an engineer while his mother, Giorgina Torresin, was an artist.
Pair of Gino Sarfatti 238/1 wall lamps for Arteluce, Italy 1952 Béton Brut
In 1939 Gino Sarfatti founded his company Arteluce, which brought lighting into the 20th century combining innovative ideas with groundbreaking design, and winning many prestigious accolades. Throughout his career, Gino Sarfatti explored and was inspired by new product typologies, innovative materials, lighting technologies, and production techniques.
Gino Sarfatti "1082", Arteluce, Italy, 1962 Lampade da terra moderne, Ghisa, Lampade da terra
Gino Sarfatti. Wall Light. c. 1950. Arteluce S.A., Milan. Metal and paint. 13 3/8 x 16 1/2" (34 x 41.9 cm). Mrs. Gianluigi Gabetti Purchase Fund. 1430.2000. Architecture and Design Caption: The Museum of Modern Art Renovation and Expansion Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro in collaboration with Gensler. Photography by Iwan Baan, Courtesy of MoMA