Table lamp diffused and direct light, swivel arm with adjustable aluminium head, painted in grey, bright green and last colour golden, details in painted grey or blue metal. Joints in resin in anthracite colour. Base in metal and resin anthracite. LED light source integrated. Electronic driver on the plug.
LED 9W
Flux 900lm
Kelvin 3000
Class A++
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EUROPE
Go to the Martinelli Luce Spa website for more information
The High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia has announced that award-winning New York-based Selldorf Architects have been selected to develop a large-scale reinstallation of the institution’s galleries in collaboration with the museum staff. The renovation will encompass all seven of the collection areas—from Photography and European Art to Decorative Arts and Design—while emphasizing visitor experience, contemporary narratives, and the strengths of the Museum’s holdings to create a cohesive experience thats deepens engagement inside the Richard Meier and Renzo Piano-designed complex.
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Courtesy of The High Museum of Art
“The reinstallation of the collection is an opportunity to create a more coherent and unified experience throughout the High,” explains principal Annabelle Selldorf. “We are very excited to be working with a collection of such depth and quality in buildings by two architects whose work I hold in the highest regard.”
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Courtesy of The High Museum of Art
As the first comprehensive revision since Renzo Piano’s 2005 extension, Selldorf Architects will address wayfinding, signage, space planning, mounting, wall configuration, casework, fabrication, object location, accessibility, and lighting functionality across the High Museums’ Stent Family Wing, Wieland Pavilion, and Anne Cox Chambers Wing. The addition of rotating special project spaces and dedicated environments for the extensive collection will also be integral to the new scheme.
According to chief curator Kevin W. Tucker, “Our vision for this reinstallation project is to highlight the incredible strengths of our collection while connecting these widely ranging works through shared interpretive schemes embracing equity, diversity and approachability.”