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Home»Interior»Lighting»Nao Tamura’s Flow(t) inspired by Venice’s cityscape

Nao Tamura’s Flow(t) inspired by Venice’s cityscape

DattatreyaBy DattatreyaMay 6, 2013No Comments1 Min Read
Nao Tamura's Flow(t)
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Nao Tamura's Flow(t)

We have proclaimed it before and we will say it now – lighting mechanisms have exceeded their ambit as just ‘lights for a room’. Contemporary designs allude to a certain sculptural trend. And, this is aptly exhibited by the wondrously crafted chandelier from Brooklyn-based Japanese designer Nao Tamura. Inspired from the paradisiacal cityscape of Venice, the chandelier christened as the ‘Flow(t)’ comprises of a string of blown glass receptacles that emanate an ethereal play of light through their blue-green tinted form.

nao-tamuras-flowt-1
nao-tamuras-flowt-2
nao-tamuras-flowt-3
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Each receptacle has a unique shape that represents the vibrant urban form of Venice. However, beyond physical forms, there is a romantic angle to the historical city, where both the ‘real world and fantasy coexists’ with the coalescing of the breathtaking landscapes and the serene canals. And, it is this duality of the scope that the designer aimed to portray with her Flow(t). In this regard, the beautifully crafted chandelier pertains to this notion of ‘floating’ through our living rooms with the structures of the buildings (the transparent parts of the receptacles) having their reflections along the shimmering canals (the blue-green parts of the same receptacles).

Via: Spoon-Tamago

Chandelier Flow(t) Flow(t) chandelier lighting mechanism Nao Tamura's Flow(t) sculptural Tamura Venice Venice cityscape
Dattatreya
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A proud native of the beautiful steel township of Durgapur, West Bengal, Dattatreya’s fascination lies within a range of diverse matters. With a bachelor’s degree in architecture, he is quite fond of his hardcore strategy gamer as well as amateur historian tag. Of course, with over two years of blogging experience under his belt, he also likes to write about the latest updates on home based technology and gizmo oriented products.

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