Sono stati trovati 57 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per continuation in 8 negozi:

A cluster of handblown glass spheres come together to form Pulpo's 'Stellar' floor lamp for an arrangement not dissimilar to a bunch of grapes. Designed by Sebastian Herkner in a continuation of his long-standing relationship with the German brand, the lamp combines functionality, carefully crafted materials and elegance for a standout result. Balanced on a black powder coated steel base, the handblown clear glass spheres offer a series of uniform wrinkles on one half of their surface for a wave of uniform ripples of light and reflection when 'Stellar' is switched on. Requires E27 LED bulbs.

Continuation Pro-Alfa 2 Milk 800g 6 Months

A cluster of handblown glass spheres come together to form Pulpo's 'Stellar' floor lamp for an arrangement not dissimilar to a bunch of grapes. Designed by Sebastian Herkner in a continuation of his long-standing relationship with the German brand, the lamp combines functionality, carefully crafted materials and elegance for a standout result. Balanced on a black powder coated steel base, the handblown clear glass spheres offer a series of uniform wrinkles on one half of their surface for a wave of uniform ripples of light and reflection when 'Stellar' is switched on. This larger version of the floor lamp requires E27 LED bulbs.

William of Tyre’s monumental twelfth-century history of the First Crusade and the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem inspired a rich series of interrelated Old French continuations that proved very popular in the later Middle Ages. In contrast to the thriving literary afterlife that William’s work enjoyed in the vernacular, however, only one continuation of the text is known to have survived in Latin, the language in which William himself wrote.\n\nCompleted in the early thirteenth century by an unknown ecclesiastical writer in England, this so-called Latin Continuation of William of Tyre picks up the threads of William’s narrative soon after it breaks off in 1184 and goes on to provide a detailed account of the Muslimconquest of Jerusalemin 1187 and the subsequent Third Crusade. Drawing on a range of other written sources, the anonymous continuator of William’s work nevertheless offers a unique contemporary perspective on the tumultuous events of the 1180s and early 1190s and on the crusaders’ failure to recover Jerusalem.\n\nFor the first time ever, this book provides a complete English translation of the Latin Continuation, together with a new critical edition of the text which, unlike the previous edition of 1934, incorporates both extant manuscripts. Written with both students and researchers in mind, the edition and translation are accompanied by a full critical apparatus, explanatory notes, and a detailed new discussion of the text in the introduction.

A cluster of handblown glass spheres come together to form Pulpo's 'Stellar' floor lamp for an arrangement not dissimilar to a bunch of grapes. Designed by Sebastian Herkner in a continuation of his long-standing relationship with the German brand, the lamp combines functionality, carefully crafted materials and elegance for a standout result. Balanced on a black powder coated steel base, the handblown smoky grey glass spheres offer a series of uniform wrinkles on one half of their surface for a wave of uniform ripples of light and reflection when 'Stellar' is switched on. Requires E27 LED bulbs.

William of Tyre’s monumental twelfth-century history of the First Crusade and the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem inspired a rich series of interrelated Old French continuations that proved very popular in the later Middle Ages. In contrast to the thriving literary afterlife that William’s work enjoyed in the vernacular, however, only one continuation of the text is known to have survived in Latin, the language in which William himself wrote.\n\nCompleted in the early thirteenth century by an unknown ecclesiastical writer in England, this so-called Latin Continuation of William of Tyre picks up the threads of William’s narrative soon after it breaks off in 1184 and goes on to provide a detailed account of the Muslimconquest of Jerusalemin 1187 and the subsequent Third Crusade. Drawing on a range of other written sources, the anonymous continuator of William’s work nevertheless offers a unique contemporary perspective on the tumultuous events of the 1180s and early 1190s and on the crusaders’ failure to recover Jerusalem.\n\nFor the first time ever, this book provides a complete English translation of the Latin Continuation, together with a new critical edition of the text which, unlike the previous edition of 1934, incorporates both extant manuscripts. Written with both students and researchers in mind, the edition and translation are accompanied by a full critical apparatus, explanatory notes, and a detailed new discussion of the text in the introduction.

The Jesture series is a continuation of photographer and designer Martyn Thompson's collaboration with UK-based ceramic specialists 1882 Ltd. Drawing on a lively carnival landscape and introducing a new body of work from Thompson, the collection merges stacked vessels, oversized hand thrown vases and striking planters for a lineup that is romantic, ethereal and abstract all at once. This version of the 'Jesture Rosebud' vessel presents a bottom heavy fine bone china vase emblazoned with an uneven distribution of hand applied squares in navy against an off-white background.

Gucci's long-time fascination with all things botanical is brought to the fore on this lively cushion where a floral bouquet decorates pink tartan fabric. This continuation of the House's dedication to floral motifs is joined by the word 'Gucci' and a black tassel trim for a luxe finish.

The 'Jesture' series is a continuation of photographer and designer Martyn Thompson's collaboration with UK-based ceramic specialists 1882 Ltd. Drawing on a lively carnival landscape and introducing a new body of work from Thompson, the collection merges stacked vessels, oversized hand thrown vases and striking planters for a lineup that is romantic, ethereal and abstract all at once. The 'Jesture' honey pot in dark rust combines earthy tones in a dense speckled formation across an undulating silhouette for a standout piece.

The Jesture series is a continuation of photographer and designer Martyn Thompson's collaboration with UK-based ceramic specialists 1882 Ltd. Drawing on a lively carnival landscape and introducing a new body of work from Thompson, the collection merges stacked vessels, oversized hand thrown vases and striking planters for a lineup that is romantic, ethereal and abstract all at once. The 'Jesture 2' planter in blue is a low, wide mouthed pot defined by uneven blotches of navy, light blue and deep red in an application that perfectly summarizes the spontaneity of this series.

The 'Jesture' series is a continuation of photographer and designer Martyn Thompson's collaboration with UK-based ceramic specialists 1882 Ltd. Drawing on a lively carnival landscape and introducing a new body of work from Thompson, the collection merges stacked vessels, oversized hand thrown vases and striking planters for a lineup that is romantic, ethereal and abstract all at once. The 'Jesture' honey pot in light rust combines earthy tones in a thin speckled formation across an undulating silhouette for a standout piece.

Nutriben nutribà©n continuation milk 2 - donna.

A cluster of handblown glass spheres come together to form Pulpo's 'Stellar' floor lamp for an arrangement not dissimilar to a bunch of grapes. Designed by Sebastian Herkner in a continuation of his long-standing relationship with the German brand, the lamp combines functionality, carefully crafted materials and elegance for a standout result. Balanced on a black powder coated steel base, the handblown smoky grey glass spheres offer a series of uniform wrinkles on one half of their surface for a wave of uniform ripples of light and reflection when 'Stellar' is switched on. This larger version of the floor lamp requires E27 LED bulbs.