Sculpt

Iridescent glass objects by <n>Another Human</n>. Photo by <n>Sabine De chabaneix</n> for <n>Milk Décoration</n>.

<n>Petal shaped mobiles</n> by design studio <n>GamFratesi</n>.

The <n>Corner Smile</n> bronze chair, released with <n>Gallery Sohe</n> for <n>Design Miami / Podium</n> in Shanghai.

A <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Ceramic Circular Chandelier</n> designed by <n>Olivia Cognet</n>.

DSHOP's LATEST MUSE: LaLouL by Corinne van Havre - DPAGES - a design publication for lovers of all things cool & beautiful

What Do Alexander Calder and Lull Have in Common?

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing

Pink Moon

<n>Rado Kirov</n>'s stainless steel sculpture, <n>Mercury Panel</n> (2018).

A bamboo mobile sculpture from the <n>Defying Gravity</n> series by artist <n>Laurent Martin-Lo</n>.

<n>Snow Flurry, I</n> (1948), a mobile by <n>Alexander Calder</n>.

<n>Alma Allen</n>'s bronze sculpture, <n>Not Yet Titled</n>, 2021. Courtesy of <n>Kasmin Gallery</n>.

A stainless steel Liquid Metal Sculpture by artist <n>Rado Kirov</n>.

<n>Las Llaves</n>, a sculptural piece by Barcelona-based design duo <n>Turbina Studio</n>.

<n>Lygia Clark</n>'s hinged aluminum sculpture <n>Bicho (máquina)</n> (1962).

<n>Untitled (Gold)</n> (2022) by <n>Kayode Ojo</n>.

<n>.jpg</n> (2018), a sculpture by <n>Andy Boot</n> exhibited at <n>Vivien Trommer</n> in Berlin.

Rouge

<n>Holon XL Floor Lamp</n> in natural Gypsum. Photo by <n>seandavidson</n>.