Michael Aram Elephant Frame 4x6 - Silver
This collection is inspired by the joy and wonderment of children. They are objects that may capture their unique excitement at the world around them and our precious memories of them as they experience the world.
- Holds 4 x 6 Photo
- 6.5"L x 7"W
Michael Aram White Orchid Vertical Napkin Holder
The Michael Aram White Orchid Collection illuminates the ethereal
spirit of the orchid flower. Evocative of purity, delicacy, femininity
and grace, the white metal version offers a strikingly different appeal
than its black counterpart. While the sculpture is just as exuberant and
detailed, in white, these flowers take on a simplicity that is
completely unique. There is a sense of lightness, freshness and even
innocence - each petal seemingly untouched and pure.
Tic Tac Toe by Michael Aram
The Flights of Fancy Collection is a series of unique objects that celebrate whimsy in daily life. Whether seen individually or among other pieces, they evoke a sense of charm and fantasy. Drawing profoundly from Aram’s background as a sculptor, each piece emerges from handsculpted clay and offers a child-like quality with an inherent depth of meaning.
DETAILS & MATERIALS
- 9”L x 9”W x 0.75”H
- 2” Dia. Game Pieces
- Includes 10 Game Pieces
- Marble
- Natural & Oxidized Brass
- Polished Aluminum
Michael Aram Black Iris Pitcher
The Black Iris Collection is inspired by the vitality and beauty of the iris flower. Named after the Greek word for rainbow, the idea of a “black rainbow” feels oxymoronic and mysterious. Michael uses contrasting oxidized and polished brass, as his way of doubting the question of whether there is such a thing as an iris which is truly black in nature.
- 7.5”L x 3.75”W x 10.5”H
- 78 Oz.
- Stainless Steel
- Natural & Oxidized Brass
Michael Aram Gold Twist Candleholders
The Twist Collection is inspired by the idea that the whole can be
far greater than the sum of it's parts. When elements are combined,
they take on another feeling, a greatness. Together, they are strong,
but also I would argue, more beautiful. When lines are repeated, or
wires woven, there is a loveliness to the pattern that fascinates and
pleases. A symmetry is created that is calming and classical.