Product Parameters Listed Year Season: Spring/Summer 2020...Style: Other...Imported/Domestic: Imported...Material: Ceramic...Category: Decorative Ornament...Brand Name: ARTEMEST...Product DisplayAbout the product: This ceramic centerpiece is a contemporary style decoration A striking piece, part of a collection designed by Italian architect Ettore Sottsass for Bitossi. The top bowl is characterized by a beautiful white matte finish on the outside, while the inside is decorated by a pattern of black concentric circles on a white background. The base is joined by a slight elongation and has a contrasting black matte finish. Product size: width 25 x depth 25 x height 23cm Country of origin: Italy About Bitossi brand: Bitossi's Italian pottery history can be traced back to the sixteenth century, and has been developed until 1921. With traditional tin glaze pottery technology, and architect Sottsass Collaborating across fields, we have created not only works with avant-garde shapes and saturated tones, but also ceramics with a thick and calm glaze that presents a classical style. It is very brand recognizable. In addition to home decoration, it is often displayed in the window display of international brands , established its indicative status. About architect Ettore Sottsass: Ettore Sottsass (Ettore SOTTSASS), an Italian architectural designer, was born in Innsbruck, Austria in 1917. He obtained a degree in architecture from Turin Polytechnic in 1939. In 1947, he was in Milan, Italy. Set up a studio to engage in architecture and design work. Due to the impact of the post-war depression, Sottsass began to switch to manufacturers and began to design industrial products. In 1958, he began to cooperate with Olivetti as a design consultant. At the time, Bauhaus-inspired modernist designs dominated the design world. In order to meet the needs of various consumers as much as possible, designers must cover up their personal style, turn design into a collective activity, and become the crystallization of mutual compromise between aesthetics, ergonomics, psychology and other sciences. This is rational "Anonymous" design. The everyday objects he created drove the consumer wave of the 20th century. "He is a real giant in the design world." said Paola Antonelli, curator of architectural design at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. "He has the ability to experience the era we live in, and use his design to influence and change this era. ’” His own architectural projects include Milan’s Malpensa airport, a luxury cruise ship marina interior, and a house in a Siligan village for design entrepreneur David M. Kelley. Last October, he told the New York Times that what he cares about in architecture is the human experience. He said, "My definition of architecture is that this is where you stay, where you live." Product details:
