Via Jacksons<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Beehive<\/b> by Alvar Aalto<\/p>\n Alvar Aalto worked across a wide range of design disciplines including textiles, glassware and furniture, and his white aluminum Beehive light possesses the same careful attention to detail as the Finnish architect\u2019s buildings.<\/p>\n Via Moderndallas.net<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Artichoke Lamp<\/b> by Poul Henningsen<\/p>\n Designed by Danish architect, author and critic Poul Henningsen in 1958, this iconic ceiling lamp features laser-cut copper leaves reminiscent of an artichoke or a conifer cone.<\/p>\n Via Colossal<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Fish Lamps<\/b> by Frank Gehry<\/a><\/p>\n While Frank Gehry\u2019s fish-like forms are most associated with the architect\u2019s iconic Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, he also created these elegant illuminated sculptures, first displayed in 1984 for the Gagosian Gallery in Los Angeles.<\/p>\n Via FontanaArte<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Falena<\/b> by \u00c1lvaro Siza Vieira<\/a><\/p>\n \u00c1lvaro Siza Vieira\u2019s Falena light includes some highly architectural features: anodized aluminum diffuser \u201cfins\u201d work like adjustable louvers to allow the user to define exactly how the light is distributed.<\/p>\n Via Architectural Lighting<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Perf<\/b> by Jim Olson and Tom Kundig<\/a><\/p>\n Olson Kundig\u2019s minimal design celebrates the materiality in a similar manner to the architects\u2019 built works: a 25-inch length of blackened steel is punctured by a random constellation, resulting in a subtle glow.<\/p>\n Via Stylepark<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Vortexx<\/b> by Zaha Hadid<\/a><\/p>\n Designed as \u201can endless ribbon of light,\u201d Zaha Hadid\u2019s Vortexx lights evoke her fluid architectural style. A recessed LED strip allows for programmable illumination sequences, combining digital interactivity with Hadid\u2019s distinctive aesthetic.<\/p>\n Via FontanaArte<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n Three Sixty <\/b>by Norman Foster<\/a><\/p>\n Foster + Partners\u2019 high-tech desktop lamp features two patented joints that allow the lamp to rotate 300 degrees, while the head \u2014 a sleek chrome disk \u2014 can rotate a full 360 degrees, allowing the beam to be oriented in all directions.<\/p>\n Yumi<\/b> by Shigeru Ban<\/a><\/p>\n Yumi means \u201cbow\u201d in Japanese, and this simple shape has been reinterpreted as a striking minimalist lamp design by Shigeru Ban. An LED sunken into the stem allows the lamp\u2019s curved form to remain uninterrupted from top to bottom.<\/p>\n Via OneSolution<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n El Masterpiece<\/b> by Daniel Libeskind<\/a><\/p>\n Libeskind\u2019s \u201ccosmic chandelier\u201d hangs from the ceiling like a futuristic stalactite. Inspired by the 14-billion-year history of light, the chandelier weighs in at 350 pounds, stands nine feet tall and incorporates some 1,680 LEDs within its folded metal exterior.<\/p>\n\n<\/div>\n\n
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