Specifications

The Eames House Bird rose to stardom in the 1950s when Charles and Ray Eames pulled it from their own living room

The Eames House Bird rose to stardom in the 1950s when Charles and Ray Eames pulled it from their own living room and positioned it with a group of Eames® DKR chairs for a poster. Also appearing in several of the Eameses’ photographs, the masterfully simplistic black bird (circa 1910) with its tapered beak and sleek tail was evidently one of their most prized objects of Appalachian folk art. In cooperation with the Eames family, original to create the solid alder wood reproduction.

Charles Ormond Eames, Jr (1907–1978) and Bernice Alexandra "Ray" (née Kaiser) Eames (1912–1988) were American designers, who worked in and made major contributions to modern architecture and furniture. They also worked in the fields of industrial and graphic design, fine art and film.

 

 

Charles and Ray Eames augmented the interior “collage” of the Eames House with numerous objects brought back from their extensive travels. The figure of a black wooden bird - evidently one of their most prized objects of American folk art - has stood in the centre of their living room for over fifty years. This bird figure from the Appalachian mountain region of the eastern United States has been seen as an accessory in many of the Eames’ photographs. Based on the original artefact in cooperation with the Eames Family, the house bird will be a special piece for many years to come.

Features:

• Constructed of solid alder
• Black lacquer finish
• Steel wire legs
• Overall Dimensions: 11" H x 3.5" W x 10.75" D
• Packing size:34*31*77 6pcs/ctn
• 0.013CBM/pc
• G.W.:6.5kgs/6pcs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

d that all pictures are taken by ourselves not like inferior suppliers using library pictures

 

See What happened if you bought inferior copies

 

 

 

Our Packaging:

8kgs Styrofoam/Bentwood veneer/Cardboard

 

 

Factory & Showroom of Scandinavialamp