Isn’t it romantic? Chair installation by Vedovamazzei

Isn’t it romantic? Chair installation by Vedovamazzei SOLD AT £10,000

2004-2006
Chair, Crystal. 50 × 81 × 42 cm (19 3/4 × 31 7/8 × 16 1/2 in).
ESTIMATE £8,000-12,000 ♠
SOLD AT £10,000
PROVENANCE Galleria Umberto Di Marino, Naples
EXHIBITED VOLTA09, Basel 2009

via Phillips de Pury & Company.

RE: cover (a Chair) by Fredrik Färg


Photos: Maria Sahlander, Model Hanna Stelling

RE: cover (a Chair) or Dress a chair well by Fredrik Farg

RE:cover – costume making dresses for old chairs.
The project looks to the beauty of those shapes that not always have to change. Fredrik is inspired by classic menswear, such as suits and dinner jackets that never go out of style. -This is a lasting fashion; he says and refers to today's trend wear which is often discarded before being worn out.

I found this on Fredrik’s Picasa photo set Stockholm Furniture Fair 2009.

Rendez Vous by Harush Shlomo


I’m glad I came across another Chair Blogger, Chair Chick. Unfortunately she doesn’t publish very frequently, but she has an eye for extraordinary chairs. Moreover she has taken away the blog entirely. She described an encounter with Harush Shlomo who was born in Jerusalem in 1961 and lives and works in New York city and Milan.

Last edited by Guido J. van den Elshout on November 30, 2011 at 11:12 AM

Scary Halloween Electric Chair with Skeleton

I know! It’s high summer and Halloween is far away, but I had to feature Professor Mark Csele who loves to scare the kids with skeletons in an electric chair in the front porch for Halloween.

Our displays, pictured here, featured a skeleton in an electric chair. When a kid approaches the porch the system triggers and the skeleton rises out of the chair accompanied by fog, a strobe light, and loud sounds of an electrical arc. The front window featured a rear-projection video of a large tesla coil operating with large arcs streaming everywhere to complete the ‘mad scientist’ appearance (also completed by yours truly wearing a lab coat and a wig of “shocked” white hair).

Via Professor Mark Csele’s Projects Page – Halloween Scares!.