Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991) How High The Moon

Shiro Kuramata (Japanese, 1934-1991) for Vitra, Switzerland. "How High the Moon" armchair. 1986. Nickel-plated steel mesh. Original Vitra label along the base. This chair is a reimagining of

Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991)Pair of 'Sofa with arms' armchairsLacquered steel tube and fabricEdited by Cappellini 'Black Edition', limited edition of 33These models numbered '11/33' and '13/33'Model cre

SHIRO KURAMATA (1934-1991) Secrétaire « Ritz Desk » 1981 Edition Memphis limitée et numérotée 17/20, plaque de l'éditeur Métal anodisé vert et bois H: 152c

SHIRO KURAMATA (1934-1991) & ISHIMARU (ÉDITEUR)Chaise tripode, modèle R108, créé en 1986, structure en métal tubulaire laqué noir, assise circulaire en contreplaqué

Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991) "Flower Vase #3," 1989, rectangular acrylic block with two protruding glass vials, manufactured by Ishimaru Co. Ltd. 12" H x 10.625" W x 3.125" D. Instances of minor scratch

Shiro KURAMATA (1934-1991) : "Sing Sing Sing", 1985.Fauteuil en métal sablé et tube d’acier.Edition Xo. 89 x 54 x 59 cm. Restauration des fixations à prévoir.

Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991) for Cappellini Ko-Ko table / stool Italy, 1990s lacquered wood, chrome-plated steel sticker label to frame 19 3/4"w x 17 3/4"d x 24"h

Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991) for Yamagiwa Corporation Oba-Q lamp USA/Japan, 1972 acrylic, enameled steel Yamagiwa sticker label and sticker on top of shade 'Design by Shiro Kuramata' 16 1/2"sq x 15 1/2"

Shiro Kuramata (1934-1991) for UMS-PastoeR401 lounge chairs, pairJapan/Netherlands, 1982enameled steel, rubberunmarked20 7/8"w x 22 1/2"d x 33 1/8"h

Shiro Kuramata (Japanese, 1934-1991) Flower Vase #3, c. 1989 Ishimaru Co., Ltd, Japan acrylic, glass H 10 1/4 x W 10 5/8 x D 3 3/16 inches Private Collection Tokyo, Japan

Shiro Kuramata, 'How High The Moon' easy chair, 1986, H. 72.5 x 95 x 83.2 cm. Made by Vitra Design, Weil/Rhine, c. 2000. Nickel-plated expanded metal., Fiell, 1000 Chairs, Cologne 1997, p. 575.

Shiro Kuramata "How High the Moon" armchair. The chair is nickel-plated steel mesh. Measures: 28.25H x 37.25W x 32.5D.

Shiro Kuramata. 'How high the Moon' easy chair, 1986. H. 72.5 x 95 x 82 cm. Made by Vitra, Weil am Rhein. Nickel-plated expanded metal.

Shiro Kuramata for Vitra Nickel Plated Steel Mesh 'How High the Moon' Arm Chair With two labels on the underside: '... Vitra' and '...09.91...HOW HIGH THE'. 28 1/2 x 37 x 32 in. Note: Designed in 1986

Acrylic Sealing of Roses sculpture by Shiro Kuramata, 1991. Kuramata Office label intact. 8" H x 8" W x 2.5" D.

Artist: Shiro, Kasamatsu, 1898-1991 Title: Moon and Engaku Temple Date: 1953 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 14 1/4 x 9 3/8 inches Notes: Published by Unso

Artist: Shiro, Kasamatsu, 1898-1991 Title: Rising Moon at Katase River Date: 1953 Medium: woodblock Image Size: 14 1/8 x 9 3/8 inches Notes: Published by Unsodo

Ginny & Tom Marsh American / Indiana, (1934-1991) LARGE studio vase stoneware pottery Signed chop mark near base. Ginny Marsh is known for thrown and hand built high fire stoneware and porcelain vesse

des Vitra Design-Museums. Modell "how high the moon". Drahtgeflecht. Hergestellt durch Vitra. H. 12 cm. In Original-Holzkiste (defekt).

Artist: Shiro Kasamatsu Subject: Rising Moon at Katase River Date: 1953 Size: 10.5 x 15.5 inches Published by Unsodo, ato-zuri edition Medium: Japanese woodblock print Shiro Kasamatsu (1898-1991) was

Artist: Shiro, Kasamatsu, 1898-1991 Title: Echigo Kashiwazaki, Niigata Date: 1955 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 14 3/8 x 9 1/2 inches Notes: Published by

Artist: Shiro, Kasamatsu, 1898-1991 Title: Shade of Mountain Edition: 320/400 Date: 1959 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 14 3/8 x 9 7/8 inches N

Artist: Shiro, Kasamatsu, 1898-1991 Title: Passage Edition: 93/200 Date: 1962 Medium: Japanese woodblock print Image Size: 14 3/8 x 9 7/8 inches Notes: S

A group of three Japanese woodblock prints. Shin-hanga. Oban, Approx. 15"h x 10"w. ++ Asada, Benji (Japan, 1900-1984). Moon at Kiyomizu Temple. 1960. ++ Kasamatsu, Shiro (Japan, 1898-1991). Toshogu Sh