5 products were found matching your search for Chalotra Maxim The Impact in 2 shops:

Classic bulkhead style fixtures made of high impact polycarbonate. Unlike the die cast counterparts these fixtures are non-corrosive so works perfect in coastal areas. Available in both integrated LED and E26 socket configurations, these make for a low maintenance and cost effective alternative.

Classic bulkhead style fixtures made of high impact polycarbonate. Unlike the die cast counterparts these fixtures are non-corrosive so works perfect in coastal areas. Available in both integrated LED and E26 socket configurations, these make for a low maintenance and cost effective alternative.

Classic bulkhead style fixtures made of high impact polycarbonate. Unlike the die cast counterparts these fixtures are non-corrosive so works perfect in coastal areas. Available in both integrated LED and E26 socket configurations, these make for a low maintenance and cost effective alternative.

In the mid-1960s, artists like Robert Morris, Joseph Beuys, Michelangelo Pistoletto and Lynda Benglis began to experiment with formlessness in their materials. The maxim Form follows material, however, was not only proclaimed in the era's avant-garde art: it had a distinct impact on furniture design as well--for example, on Gunnar A. Andersen's experimental polyurethane Portrait of My Mother's Chesterfield Chair of 1964 and Zanotta's famous Sacco beanbag chair of 1968. Edited by Peter Noever, Director of Vienna's MAK museum of applied and contemporary art, this volume is the first to concentrate on formlessness in furniture design. Featuring work from the 1960s through today by such revolutionary figures as Frank Gehry, Gaetano Pesce, Ron Arad and Karim Rashid, it illuminates connections between the historical avant-garde and the applied arts, and tracks the various manifestations of design formlessness to have emerged over the past half century--from Robert Dean's 1967 Sea Urchin chair to today's computer-assisted "blobjects."

Ayn Rand made a profound impact as both a philosopher who founded a school of social thought, Objectivism, and as a novelist of penetrating insight and vision. Her works are founded on heroic ideals, demonstrating the maxim that, ?man's ego is the fountainhead of human progress.? The photos and illustrations in this volume have been hand-selected from the Ayn Rand Archives, and most have never been published. They include personal mementos of a Petersburg childhood, her family and their home on Nevsky Prospect; photos from her early years in America; personal papers, including her list of the twelve publishers who passed on "The Fountainhead"; original newspaper articles, film posters, notes, drawings, and much more. In a recent poll conducted by the Library of Congress and the Book-of-the-Month Club, Rand's "Atlas Shrugged" was voted the novel most influential to American readers. This latest volume of the acclaimed Overlook Illustrated Lives series gives her legions of fans an unprecedented chance to better understand the author they adore.