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Flavio Poli Centerpiece in Blue Murano Sommerso, Italy 1950s

Creator: Flavio Poli
Offered by: AtKris Studio

Description
Flavio Poli, a renowned Italian glass designer, played a pivotal role in shaping mid-20th-century Murano glass artistry. Known for his innovative use of color and the development of the sommerso technique, Poli's works embody elegance and precision. Collaborating with notable glass manufacturers like Seguso Vetri d’Arte, he earned international acclaim for transforming glass into sculptural art pieces.

Design
This centerpiece, crafted using the sommerso technique, is an exquisite interplay of green and blue Murano glass. The outer layer, a rich green, encases a core of vibrant blue that shifts in intensity with changes in lighting. Its fluid, asymmetrical form captures movement and creates depth, inviting exploration from different angles. Subtle gradients emerge as the layers interact, demonstrating Poli’s mastery in layering glass to achieve dynamic visual effects. The smooth, polished surface reflects light, enhancing the vibrancy of the colors and highlighting the organic design. There is a round opening and therefore can be used as a vase.

Flavio Poli’s creation exemplifies the timeless beauty of Murano glass and his artistic vision. The harmonious blend of color and form offers a captivating centerpiece that transcends functionality, serving as both an object of design and a celebration of glass craftsmanship.

Condition
This object is in very good condition.

More Information

Documentation:	Ample Provenance
Origin:	Italy
Period:	1950-1979
Materials:	Murano Glass
Condition:	New.
Styles / Movements:	Modern, Mid Century, Minimalist
Patterns:	Modern
Incollect Reference #:	774822

Dimensions

W.	5.51 in;	H.	5.91 in;	D.	6.69 in;
W.	14 cm;	H.	15 cm;	D.	17 cm;

Message from Seller:

AtKris Studio has a passion for 20th century design and searches for the inspiring stories hidden behind a piece of furniture. Ranging from an Art Deco bar cabinet from the 1920s, or a Danish Design coffee table by Nanna Ditzel, to an iconic Italian Gio Ponti desk.