The Fireplace, 1994
seen from China
seen from United States
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seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Azerbaijan
seen from China
seen from Malta
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Azerbaijan

seen from Germany

seen from T1
seen from Malaysia

seen from Croatia

seen from T1

seen from T1
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
The Fireplace, 1994

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#TwoForTuesday: love these #ArtDeco serpent-shaped andirons! 🐍 🐍
Edgar Brandt (French, 1880-1960) Pair of Andirons, 1926 wrought iron Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
When I first found out about the Brooklyn Museum deaccession auction, my mind went immediately—as it inexplicably does—to the andirons [top]. They were similar and different enough from other andirons that have captured my conceptual interest over the last 10 years that I wanted to know more.
Alas, the entire history of the andirons before and during their existence at the Brooklyn Museum was wiped from the net, and not included in the auction listing. And yet someone paid 100x the estimate for them, a premium for Brooklyn Museum quality.
Pair of andirons, used to hold burning wood in the fireplace, 1894, USA.

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Warmth
Jupiter 8 50mm f/2.0 lens Sony A7
Sunflower Andirons ca. 1878-84, designed by Thomas Jeckyll for Barnard, Bishop, and Barnards
A beautiful pair of Roycroft andirons. These are a wonderful example of what I mean when I say ‘art in the everyday’. This isn’t something you can get out of a factory. Here is a testament to what a craftsman can do to bring beauty and splendor into a home.
Even better, it’s an illustration of how small elements, each one simple in themselves, can be brought together to create something that is wonderful as a whole.
If you’d like to see more of this kind of art brought into the world, consider supporting your favorite neighborhood blacksmith - https://www.storefrontier.com/three-rivers-forge