Autumn in NY 759680 192x192 0751 comeautnyg 1
Autumn in NY 1 759681 192x192 0751 comeautnyg 2
Autumn in NY 2 759682 192x192 0751 comeautnyg 3
Autumn in NY 3 759683 192x192 0751 comeautnyg 4

Autumn in NY

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Decorative objects - design Gherardo Frassa

€ 185,00

Available

Poetic table object, fruit bowl in Bohemia crystal with decoration in steel. Two finishes.
Exquisite leaves decorate our tables with the same romanticism as the ones falling during autumn in New York's parks. Autumn in New York is part of Frutteti Collection, a series of metal shapes, gently embedded on the edge of a classic crystal fruit basket.

Code: COMEAUTNYG
Dimension: cm 20,5x11, h 29
Material: Bohemian crystal, brass
Finish: brass
Weight: kg 1,5
Volume: m3 0,009
Note: -

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Gherardo Frassa
Designer

Gherardo Frassa

Born in the Valle dei Camuni, the valley of graffiti and iron, he soon starts to travel: to Milan, London and Paris, followed by 7 years on-the-road in the United States. He finally returns to Milan where he opens the shop “Balocchi e profumi” which invites to breathe in the air of novelty that is a distinctive feature of his discoveries.

To become acquainted with Gherardo Frassa, who passed away prematurely in June 2014, it is sufficient to say that he used to call himself an “eventologist” and that he spent his life between art, artisan work, fashion and design. Exhibitions, books, pieces of art, objects, cultural tributes, research, reconstruction, commercial initiatives: he dedicated his life to a myriad of different activities, always with his signature ant-conformist attitude, a love for the unusual (especially if backed by intelligence and history), an obsessive care for detail which he associated to an overflowing irony and joyful modesty.

His love for graffiti, iron and details find their utmost expression in the “disguise” that he possibly loved most and to which he dedicated his later years. The tin flower gardener, the inventor of those tiny sculptures, made entirely in tin, hand painted and depicting imaginative flowers of the strangest shapes, inspired by the original pictures of the futurist Osvaldo Bot and his “Futurist Mechanical Flora”.