New York's The Noguchi Museum Shop will be set to reveal six new rare Akari light sculptures in a presentation in the Museum Shop that will be held for public view. The rare Akari light sculptures were inspired by American artist Isamu Noguchi's mulberry bark paper light fixtures that were introduced to the public in 1951.
There will be a total of six rare Akari light sculptures in different designs. The rare Akari light sculptures will also be the size of tabletops. In addition, they are made of lacquered bamboo collars attached to a black three-legged stand. Three of them come in different colors of abstract silk-screened patterns. One of them comes in black colors on the top, similar to the yin-yang symbol, and the other has a yellow checkerboard pattern on its top. The last one is merely plain but in a different shape from the rest. Furthermore, the lights were crafted by the original manufacturer, Ozeki & Co., in Gifu, Japan.
Rare Akari Light Sculptures
The Noguchi Museum Shop Unveils Its Rare Akari Light Sculptures
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Industry Implications
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