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The Female Form - a list by fauna
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About this list:
The female form, of course, has inspired countless decorative items for the home. Here a my favorites.
Qualifications:
Manage the home & tabletop dept at a major luxury retailer.
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IPPOLITA Medium Female Figure
First to recommend
Description
I am a huge fan of the Ippolita home collection. I would buy every piece if I could. This is one of the pieces I have bought. A beautiful nude in glass -- great for a paperweight. Also available in white marble.
Updated Sep 10, 2008
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The Body Female by Sieger
First to recommend
Description
What an outstanding porcelain piece of art for your Hollywood Regency decor! Lots of glam.
Updated Aug 19, 2008
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Aphrodite pitcher
First to recommend
Description
Glazed 'terre noire' ceramic pitcher designed by Jean-Baptiste Astier de Villatte. Very sensual shape.
Updated Sep 10, 2008
Deco Hollywood Starlet
First to recommend
Description
Vintage Collection a beautiful art deco inspired decorative statue adding a touch of old Hollywood glamour to any room hand finished in antique silver leaf
Updated Sep 10, 2008
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Mercury Glass Virgin Mary And Child
First to recommend
Description
I swear I am going to have to start a new list for religious glam. Who knew? I've seen religious kitsch, but this is definitely glam.
Updated Aug 24, 2008
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Nymphenburg 4 Season Vase
First to recommend
Description
Handpainted porcelain and raw silk teapot designed by famed Dutch designer Hella Jongerius. This "Summer" teapot is part of the 4 Seasons collection designed in 2007.
Updated Sep 9, 2008
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Any Name Automata
First to recommend
Description
I've just recently stumbled upon several automata. How very cool. This one is a little sexy.
A stunning and unique automata, based on the theme of women and tattooing. Made from solid copper etched front, back and sides with photographic images related to tattooing in the early 20th century. Inside is a resin-set image of a woman and when the handle is turned a tattoo is added, or removed, from her bare back.
Updated Aug 24, 2008
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Blaue Blume Dessert Stand "Gold Shoes"
First to recommend
2 people recommended this item
Description
It's half art, half really rad (it's alright I'm bringing the word back, and half really creepy... is that a Kewpie Doll head at the base? Do I really want that staring at me while I dine? Or it's it kitchy-cool?
Updated Jul 29, 2008
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Domestic Definition - ceramic sculpture
First to recommend
Description
Funky little sculpture makes a statement about how women and the home. It speaks to me because I love beautiful things for the home, but I am by no means a domestic goddess, defined by my porcelain.
Ildikó Kalapács was born in Hungary and has been living in the USA since 1987. She left Hungary just before the end of the Soviet occupation and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Her past experiences with social issues can be detected in her works created in the USA in the past 14 years.
Ildikó’s work is rooted in two cultures—Hungarian and American—and influenced by her travels as a folk dancer and artist. Her two-dimensional images are derived from the traditions of figurative art mixed with traces of Central European folk art and four languages: Hungarian, Russian, English and Japanese. The complex nature of her art can be traced back to her interest in intercultural disciplines and globalization.
Her three-dimensional art works consist of mostly ceramic works with some mixed media and bronze pieces. The use of these materials follows some tradition in Hungarian art but ceramics also plays a philosophically and conceptually important role in her art, symbolizing the fragile nature of the human body and soul. One must touch it and handle it gingerly and carefully. This is the basic principle and approach to her socially oriented sculptures. Along with the literal form, her work leaves enough room for abstract or conceptual interpretation.
Updated Sep 8, 2008
Saucy Girls - Ceramic Sculpture
First to recommend
Description
Funky little sculpture makes a statement about how domestic relations.
Ildikó Kalapács was born in Hungary and has been living in the USA since 1987. She left Hungary just before the end of the Soviet occupation and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Her past experiences with social issues can be detected in her works created in the USA in the past 14 years.
Ildikó’s work is rooted in two cultures—Hungarian and American—and influenced by her travels as a folk dancer and artist. Her two-dimensional images are derived from the traditions of figurative art mixed with traces of Central European folk art and four languages: Hungarian, Russian, English and Japanese. The complex nature of her art can be traced back to her interest in intercultural disciplines and globalization.
Her three-dimensional art works consist of mostly ceramic works with some mixed media and bronze pieces. The use of these materials follows some tradition in Hungarian art but ceramics also plays a philosophically and conceptually important role in her art, symbolizing the fragile nature of the human body and soul. One must touch it and handle it gingerly and carefully. This is the basic principle and approach to her socially oriented sculptures. Along with the literal form, her work leaves enough room for abstract or conceptual interpretation.
Updated Sep 8, 2008
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