Bib Luz Libro Lamp

BD Barcelona
Oscar Tusquets Blanca
MYR20.00

Availability: In stock

Quick Overview

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Aluminium box with a grayish green matt metallic finish, containing the transformer, the two-way dimmer switch and off-indicator diode.
Swivel shaft in chromed brass available in two sizes, 40 or 65 cm.
Revolving lamp-holder, of 90º, in chromed brass.
Base in iron plate to give stability to the lamp.
Halogen bulb GU-5.3 bi-pin, of max. 1x50W 12V/50Hz, or 1 LED bulb of 6W included.
Certified CE UNE-EN 60598-1.

SPECIFICATION
W58 x D20 x H27 cm 
W83 x D20 x H27 cm 

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Details

"If I place a lamp on a shelf, all of the shelves bellow it are in shadow. Only by moving the light source forward can I light up the backs of the books. What I then have is a body with a shaft with a light at the end of it. The body, which houses the transformer and the switch, needs to be able to placed in any position on the shelf unit, occupying a minimum of space and pass virtually unnoticed. What better form could I imagine than that of a book?"

Born in Barcelona in 1941, Oscar Tusquets Blanca, with the first name written without an accent and accompanied by both his surnames, as he likes it, usually presents himself publicly as an architect by training, a designer by adaptation, a painter by vocation and a writer through the desire to make friends. In other words, the prototype of the complete artist that the specialisation of the modern world has steadily driven to extinction. He began his work as a designer of furniture and objects, thanks to which he has won the Spanish National Design Award and seen a number of his pieces appear in the collections of such major museums as the MoMA in New York and the Centre George Pompidou in Paris.

Since its origins in the 1970’s, BD has always been an atypical company. Its founders and still current owners, who come from an architectural background rather than the business field, have oriented BD’s production from the very start by cultivating beauty, in some cases above their function. Accompanied with artisanal processes instead of mass production, the new products always have more proximity to art than industrial design. Characterised by superior quality, short-series productions (and on occasion limited editions), and unique pieces due to crafted manufacturing. In the 80’s, BD pleasantly surprised by editing Gaudí’s furniture for his famous buildings and in the early 90’s, BD again astounded by introducing an exclusive first collection of furniture and lamps designed by Dalí. Recently the Collections and Designers with an accentuated artistic profile like Jaime Hayon and Doshi Levien, continue to point the way where design and art meet together.