Description

Poul Henningsen (1894-1967) / Poulsen: Suspension lamp, Louvre model, year 1957, consisting of numerous white lacquered aluminum fins, 1st edition, fine original condition, H: 65, diam: 60 cm

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Poul Henningsen (1894-1967) / Poulsen: Suspension lamp, Louv

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Starting price  1200 EUR

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Sale fees: 25 %
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Sale closing from
Monday 02 Sep - 19:00 (CEST)
bruxelles, Belgium
Uccle St-Job
+3223729219

Exhibition of lots
samedi 31 août - 13:00/17:00, Uccle
dimanche 01 septembre - 13:00/17:00, Uccle
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POUL HENNINGSEN (Denmark, 1894 - 1967) for LOUIS POULSEN. Ceiling lamp "Koglen" (Artichoke). Designed in 1957-1959 for the Langeliniepavillonen in Copenhagen. With 72 copper leaves placed on 12 chrome-plated steel arches. Complete with chrome-plated aluminum housing, wire suspension, white fabric rope, suspension pulley and canopy. Supplied with 1 x 200 watt bulb. Made by Louis Poulsen. Presents marks of use. Measurements: 60 cm (diameter). The ceiling lamp 'Koglen' -or Artichoke- consists of 72 leaves in brushed steel, placed on 12 chromed steel arches, which protect the light source, redirect and reflect the light on the underlying leaves, providing a unique and distinctive illumination free of reflections in its 360 degrees. Complete with chrome-plated aluminum socket. Suspension is wire, white fabric cable, suspension braid and canopy. Supplied with 200-watt bulbs. Poul Henningsen began his prolific career in lamp design in the early 20th century. In 1924, after 10 years of scientific study, he began working with Louis Poulsen on his unique shade system that was intended to provide a soft, warm, non-dazzling light. The original Koglen shades were developed for the Langelinie Pavilion restaurant in Copenhagen. The PH Artichoke is a classic icon of 20th century Scandinavian design. Danish designer, architect and critic, Poul Henningsen was one of the key figures in Danish cultural life in the interwar period. He studied architecture between 1911 and 1917, but never graduated, as he decided to become an inventor and painter. Nevertheless, he worked as an architect and became one of the most prominent advocates of functionalism. In his career as a designer, his most famous creation was the "PH Artichoke" lamp, a simple lamp that used hallmarks of light to avoid glare and create an aesthetic effect of great beauty. Its success enabled Henningsen to finance his later work. He is currently representing at the Danish Museum of Art and Design, the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London, among many others.