Igmar Stuer
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
  • Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960
Floor lamp by Louis Sognot 1960

850 €


A bamboo and woven rattan floor lamp designed by Louis Sognot (1892-1970), France, 1960s. Six bamboo poles work as external scaffolding for the off-white, linen lampshade. The lampshade is suspended by subtle stitched cotton loops between two woven rattan rings. This wooden ‘exoskeleton’ ensures that all materials are on display and equally appreciated, whilst also conveying a harmony between the unrefined texture of the bamboo and the fabric. Louis Sognot worked on many projects together with Charlotte Perriand, Pierre Jeanneret and Le Corbusier. He was also founder of the 'Salon du meuble Paris'.
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Igmar Stuer
Address:
Hofstraat 68 ,
9451 Kerksken
Region: Gent
Country: Belgium
Tel.: +32 (0)476 57 32 70
E-mail: info@igmarstuer.be
Website: www.igmarstuer.be

Abstract sculpture by Pol Spilliaert

Abstract sculpture by Pol Spilliaert

“ Miraculous Hiking Trail of a Mathematician” , Black marble, 1985 by Belgian sculptor Pol Spilliaert (1935-2023). His sculptures reflects the artist’s signature style by combining organic and geometric forms, creating an interesting sense of tension. Pol Spilliaert studied sculpture at the La Cambre Academy of Art in Brussels where he was taught by notable figures like modernist architect Leon Stynen , graduating as laureate in 1959. This work is listed page 69 of the book on Pol Spilliaert by Jaak Fontier edition Lannoo.
Solid wooden 'Totem' sculptures by Marc Lampens

Solid wooden 'Totem' sculptures by Marc Lampens

Belgian multimédia artiste Marc Lampens uses two pine trunks for his works of art, which he transforms into a creative work of art. Marc Lampens takes classes in plastic arts at the art academy in Oudenaarde, and learned to work with all available materials with which an artist can get creative, such as stone, metal , bronze and wood. He currently focuses mainly on the creation of jewelery in the noblest of all metals: gold.
Large sculpture by Pol Spilliaert

Large sculpture by Pol Spilliaert

Large sculpture “Piéta” from 1999 in Belgian black marble by Belgian sculpter Pol Spilliaert (1935-2023). His sculptures reflects the artist’s signature style by combining organic and geometric forms, creating an interesting sense of tension.  Pol Spilliaert studied sculpture at the La Cambre Academy of Art in Brussels where he was taught by notable figures like modernist architect Leon Stynen , graduating as laureate in 1959.  This sculpture comes with a photo of Pol Spilliaert posing near his artwork and a handwritten letter from the artist to the first owner of the artwork explaining the approach and the sense of this sculpture.  This work is listed page 78 of the book on Pol Spilliaert by Jaak Fontier edition Lannoo. 
Vintage Roche Bobois table lamp

Vintage Roche Bobois table lamp

Table lamp by Roche Bobois 1980's. Made of ebonised wood and designed in the shape of a vase. Including original lampshade.
SOLD
Atypical brutalist painting

SOLD

Atypical brutalist painting

Atypical brutalist painting depicting a skyline with industrial cranes. Signed M Konings 1970. Oil on wooden panel.
Brutalist totem sculpture

Brutalist totem sculpture

Brutalist wooden 'totem' sculpture. Carved with a lot of elements in the shape of an eye. At each part of the sculpture you see several elements such as strong lines, holes, eyes and different shapes, which gives a tribal and brutalist effect. France 1970s, not signed.