Null "Play Camo" from the "Bape Play" series for Medicom Toy.

Set of four 400% …
Description

"Play Camo" from the "Bape Play" series for Medicom Toy. Set of four 400% Be@rbrick. Vinyl painted in different colors. In their original boxes. Sealed. In good condition. Measurements: 27 cm (height); 19 x 16 x 11 cm (boxes). The revolution of the Art Toys reaches in the Be@rbrick one of its maximum representatives. Its simple but attractive image in the form of an articulated bear (similar to a piece of brick, hence its name) and its inexhaustible variety of designs made by different and famous artists make it an object of desire for new and established collectors. Designed and produced by the Japanese company MediCom Toy Incomporated and launched in 2001 as a gift to visitors to the World Character Convention 12 in Tokyo, the Be@rbrick features nine distinct parts (known as "tools" in the toy industry) that allow for eight diverse points of articulation: rotating head, rotating waist, ball-jointed arms, rotating wrists and ball-jointed legs. Sizes range from 7 cm high (known as 100% Be@rbrick, standard size), followed by 400% Be@rbrick (28 cm high) or 1000% Be@rbrick (70 cm high). Other sizes are smaller than standard, such as 50% Be@rbrick (4 cm) or 70% Be@rbrick (5 cm). Among the most recognizable collaborations are those with Kaws, the Andy Warhol Foundation, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Disney, Looney Tunes, DC Comics and even the Louvre Museum and Chanel. Many celebrities also collect Be@rbrick, from music producer Pharrell Williams to the former creative director of Vogue, Grace Coddington. In good condition.

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"Play Camo" from the "Bape Play" series for Medicom Toy. Set of four 400% Be@rbrick. Vinyl painted in different colors. In their original boxes. Sealed. In good condition. Measurements: 27 cm (height); 19 x 16 x 11 cm (boxes). The revolution of the Art Toys reaches in the Be@rbrick one of its maximum representatives. Its simple but attractive image in the form of an articulated bear (similar to a piece of brick, hence its name) and its inexhaustible variety of designs made by different and famous artists make it an object of desire for new and established collectors. Designed and produced by the Japanese company MediCom Toy Incomporated and launched in 2001 as a gift to visitors to the World Character Convention 12 in Tokyo, the Be@rbrick features nine distinct parts (known as "tools" in the toy industry) that allow for eight diverse points of articulation: rotating head, rotating waist, ball-jointed arms, rotating wrists and ball-jointed legs. Sizes range from 7 cm high (known as 100% Be@rbrick, standard size), followed by 400% Be@rbrick (28 cm high) or 1000% Be@rbrick (70 cm high). Other sizes are smaller than standard, such as 50% Be@rbrick (4 cm) or 70% Be@rbrick (5 cm). Among the most recognizable collaborations are those with Kaws, the Andy Warhol Foundation, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Disney, Looney Tunes, DC Comics and even the Louvre Museum and Chanel. Many celebrities also collect Be@rbrick, from music producer Pharrell Williams to the former creative director of Vogue, Grace Coddington. In good condition.

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POUL KJÆRHOLM (Denmark, 1929 - 1980) for FRITZ HANSEN. PK-22 lounge chair, designed 1955. Steel frame. Upholstered in black leather. Made at Fritz Hansen in 1991, with label from here. Shows minor signs of wear and patina due to age. Measurements: 72 x 63 x 62 cm. Seat height 33 cm. The PK22 series of chairs are excellent examples of Poul Kjaerholm's ability to work with exquisite, minimalist materials. In the search for the ideal form they were created in a combination of elegant luxury and comfort. Poul Kjærholm was a Danish designer trained at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, where he entered in 1952 after having started his apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Gronbech in 1948. From the mid-1950s he worked for his friend EjvindKoldChristiansen, a businessman who always gave him total creative freedom. His earliest creations, such as his plywood furniture series PKO, already reveal his strong personality. In 1958 he attracted international attention with his contribution to the "Formes Scandinaves" exhibition in Paris, and in the same year he won the Lunning Prize for his PK 22 chair. In 1957 and 1960 he was awarded the Grand Prix at the Milan Triennale, and in 1959 he was admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1973 he was appointed director of the Danish Design Institute, where he taught from 1976. His designs are now held in leading design collections, including those of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and the MOMA in New York.

POUL KJÆRHOLM (Denmark, 1929 - 1980) for FRITZ HANSEN. PK-22 lounge chair, designed 1955. Steel frame. Upholstered in black leather. Made at Fritz Hansen in 1991, with label from here. Shows minor signs of wear and patina due to age. Measurements: 72 x 63 x 62 cm. Seat height 33 cm. The PK22 series of chairs are excellent examples of Poul Kjaerholm's ability to work with exquisite, minimalist materials. In the search for the ideal form they were created in a combination of elegant luxury and comfort. Poul Kjærholm was a Danish designer trained at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, where he entered in 1952 after having started his apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Gronbech in 1948. From the mid-1950s he worked for his friend EjvindKoldChristiansen, a businessman who always gave him total creative freedom. His earliest creations, such as his plywood furniture series PKO, already reveal his strong personality. In 1958 he attracted international attention with his contribution to the "Formes Scandinaves" exhibition in Paris, and in the same year he won the Lunning Prize for his PK 22 chair. In 1957 and 1960 he was awarded the Grand Prix at the Milan Triennale, and in 1959 he was admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1973 he was appointed director of the Danish Design Institute, where he taught from 1976. His designs are now held in leading design collections, including those of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and the MOMA in New York.