Two Large Appliques in Murano by Albano Poli for PoliArte, Italy 1970s
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Description
The lamps of maestro glass artist Albano Poli, which he manufactured and released under his PoliArte label, are often of undeniable beauty. To be fair, Murano glass needs very little to be loved by its viewer, but Poli's compositions of the irregular bars in all kinds of applications have an even more irresistible appeal. The example we would like to provide for the above statement is this set of two wall appliques. These two wall appliques by Albano Poli showcase his characteristic use of Murano glass.
Design
Each applique consists of meticulously arranged transparent Murano glass rods, forming a layered, grid-like structure. The rectangular rods are carefully glued in place, creating a textured, three-dimensional effect that plays with light and shadow. The glass rods’ varying lengths and thicknesses add depth, giving the appliques a dynamic, almost crystalline appearance. Each fixture includes two E14 lamp sockets, ensuring that light reflects off the glass surfaces and casts intriguing patterns on the surrounding walls.These appliques embody Albano Poli’s artistic vision and Poliarte’s commitment to craftsmanship. More than just lighting, they represent a fusion of traditional Italian glasswork with modern design, transforming any interior space into a visually engaging environment.
Condition
The lamps are in good condition with slight oxidation on the square fixtures and old traces of glue. This doesn’t affect the aesthetic of these items. -
More Information
Documentation: Ample Provenance Origin: Italy Period: 1950-1979 Materials: Murano Glass Condition: Good. Number of Pieces: 2-3 Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century, Minimalist Incollect Reference #: 765012 -
Dimensions
W. 20.08 in; H. 21.65 in; D. 4.72 in; W. 51 cm; H. 55 cm; D. 12 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.
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