Null Augsburger Kugel für die Breitengrade, geschaffen vom königlichen Ingenieur…
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Augsburger Kugel für die Breitengrade, geschaffen vom königlichen Ingenieur und Mathematiker Claude Langlois (1703-1760) Signiert "Langlois Paris Galleriesw du Louvre". Mit gefaltetem Grad- und Stundenbogen und verschiedenen Weltstädten, die mit ihren Breitengraden beschriftet sind. Maße: 8 x 8 cm

1455 

Augsburger Kugel für die Breitengrade, geschaffen vom königlichen Ingenieur und Mathematiker Claude Langlois (1703-1760) Signiert "Langlois Paris Galleriesw du Louvre". Mit gefaltetem Grad- und Stundenbogen und verschiedenen Weltstädten, die mit ihren Breitengraden beschriftet sind. Maße: 8 x 8 cm

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ARNE JACOBSEN (Denmark, 1902 - 1971) for FRITZ HANSEN. Set of six Oxford chairs. Fritz Hansen publisher, Denmark, 1976. Metal and leather, swivel. The current edition of this model is marketed at 2000€ per piece. They show signs of use. The upholstery has cracked leather. Measurements: 87 x 46 x 55 cm. Set of six Oxford chairs, a design by Arne Jacobsen. With metal structure and body entirely upholstered in black leather. It is a minimalist design, with a structure reduced to its essence, functional and at the same time elegant due to its harmonious combination of straight lines and soft curves. The original design of the Oxford chair was created by Jacobsen for the professors at St. Catherine's College, Oxford, in 1963, when he was commissioned to build a new wing for their building. An architect and designer, Arne Jacobsen studied for four years at the Copenhagen School of Construction, then entered the Faculty of Architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. His architectural highlights include St. Catherine's College in Oxford, the SAS Hotel in Copenhagen, the headquarters of the Danish National Army in Copenhagen, and the Royal Danish Embassy in London. As a designer, he has created furniture that has become classics, including the "Ant" chair (1951) and the "Swan" and "Egg" chairs designed for the SAS Hotel. He is also known for his 1955 model 3107 chair, also known as "Chair number 7", of which more than five million were sold, starring alongside Christine Keeler in Lewis Morley's iconic portrait. His other contribution to popular culture in the media is his designer cutlery, with spoons for both hands, which were chosen for the film "2001: A Space Odyssey" for their futuristic look. The key to the success of Jacobsen's work lies in its elegant and essential design, and it can now be found in collections such as the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and the MoMA in New York, among many others.

"LE CORBUSIER"; CHARLES ÉDOUARD JEANNERET-GRIS (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965). LC1 chair. Chrome-plated metal structure and ponyhide upholstery. It shows marks of use and the passage of time. Measurements: 64 x 59 x 64 cm. The first design created by Le Corbusier, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all rooms of the house, and so they created pieces like the LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom, with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as the MoMA in New York or the Victoria & Albert in London. Architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter Swiss, naturalized French, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the twentieth century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the garden-terrace, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free facade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects are the Swiss Pavilion of the Cité Universitaire de Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseille and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier made his first creations with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, obtaining the definitive impulse in the Paris Decorative Arts Exhibition of 1925. Already his first chairs and armchairs were conceived in terms of comfort, and based on anthropometric studies that guarantee a total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterized by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He would continue to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionize the mass production of modern furniture. We must also highlight the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all rooms of the house, and so they created pieces like the LC9, a stool for the bathroom, very simple, with fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently edited by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as the MoMA in New York or the Victoria & Albert in London.