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New Chair I, II
Wood
Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34". 
Designing a chair is is the ultimate challenge in balancing form and function.  Beautiful and inviting, a chair must be as comfortable as it is visually stunning not only in the approach but also as one ventures around every angle as well. A true functional sculpture. Design success is attained when the expectation of comfort achieves its reality. This is the goal I had ventured to accomplish in New Chair I and with New Chair II. Both created using bent wood lamination, mortise and tendon construction and aniline dyes creating an opposition of linear and curvilinear forms with dramatic contrasts in color. Wide in front and angled toward the back, the New Chair II seat is of birds eye maple and has a 'soft' and pleasantly comfortable seating position while New Chair I features traditionally comfortable spring and web upholstery. 

New chair II
Mahogany ebonized, mortise and tendoned framework, birds eye maple seat and back panels, rubbed varnish finish. 
Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34".
New Chair I, II
Wood
Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34". 
Designing a chair is is the ultimate challenge in balancing form and function.  Beautiful and inviting, a chair must be as comfortable as it is visually stunning not only in the approach but also as one ventures around every angle as well. A true functional sculpture. Design success is attained when the expectation of comfort achieves its reality. This is the goal I had ventured to accomplish in New Chair I and with New Chair II. Both created using bent wood lamination, mortise and tendon construction and aniline dyes creating an opposition of linear and curvilinear forms with dramatic contrasts in color. Wide in front and angled toward the back, the New Chair II seat is of birds eye maple and has a 'soft' and pleasantly comfortable seating position while New Chair I features traditionally comfortable spring and web upholstery. 

New chair II
Mahogany ebonized, mortise and tendoned framework, birds eye maple seat and back panels, rubbed varnish finish. 
Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34".
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New Chair II Sculpture

Warren Pardi

United States

Sculpture, Wood on Wood

Size: 26.5 W x 33.5 H x 26.5 D in

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$5,500

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357 Views
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About The Artwork

New Chair I, II Wood Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34". Designing a chair is is the ultimate challenge in balancing form and function. Beautiful and inviting, a chair must be as comfortable as it is visually stunning not only in the approach but also as one ventures around every angle as well. A true functional sculpture. Design success is attained when the expectation of comfort achieves its reality. This is the goal I had ventured to accomplish in New Chair I and with New Chair II. Both created using bent wood lamination, mortise and tendon construction and aniline dyes creating an opposition of linear and curvilinear forms with dramatic contrasts in color. Wide in front and angled toward the back, the New Chair II seat is of birds eye maple and has a 'soft' and pleasantly comfortable seating position while New Chair I features traditionally comfortable spring and web upholstery. New chair II Mahogany ebonized, mortise and tendoned framework, birds eye maple seat and back panels, rubbed varnish finish. Seat, 20" x 22", seat height, 17", back height 34".

Details & Dimensions

Sculpture:Wood on Wood

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:26.5 W x 33.5 H x 26.5 D in

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Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Born in Brooklyn NY. and Now living in the lower catskill region of NYS, I drew my Artistic influences and inspiration from a variety of sources and life experiences revolving around science, philosophy and the love of our beautiful natural world and the desire to express these interests in a physical reality rather than in the abstract. I began designing and creating furniture, and objects of art in wood, in the 1970's and felt at ease expressing myself in that medium. Intrinsic to its organic nature, Wood has a beautiful unpredictability and inconsistency which can often offer a surprise or two; and as an innately structural material it also unexpectantly lends itself to forms which are curvilinear in nature, enabling wood to be a very interesting material to work with. Throughout my career, my nature as artist and craftsman has lain the prescription that my work be centered in the functional or utilitarian side of art; this enables the potential, for the users, to immerse themselves and share in the process of creation through utility. Most of my work involves an exploration of some small aspect of this wondrous and varied dimension from which we have evolved. I try to push the envelope whether in my designs or in construction techniques. During the 1990's I began teaching my craft and also explored the world of virtual 3D modeling; expanding on earlier interests in curvilinear design. Self taught and working with wood for 40 years, I have attained recognition for many of my furniture pieces and have exhibited at galleries and sold to gift shops across the US.

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