Omam Pendant

CA$0.00

Analog Glass | Phillip Weber

Of Movement and Material is a pendant lamp series that translates and materializes the rhapsodic dance of glassblowing. Each bespoke luminaire is shaped according to the nuanced gestures of the human body in action; the fluctuating pitch and pivot of glass pipes and the masterful hands that guide them. These multilayered yet self-contained orbs ebb and flow in various directions, refracting light through sinuous curves. These one-of-a-kind statement pieces are produced locally at Berlin Glassworks.


Made in Berlin, Germany

Size:
Finish:

Analog Glass | Phillip Weber

Of Movement and Material is a pendant lamp series that translates and materializes the rhapsodic dance of glassblowing. Each bespoke luminaire is shaped according to the nuanced gestures of the human body in action; the fluctuating pitch and pivot of glass pipes and the masterful hands that guide them. These multilayered yet self-contained orbs ebb and flow in various directions, refracting light through sinuous curves. These one-of-a-kind statement pieces are produced locally at Berlin Glassworks.


Made in Berlin, Germany

Dimensions

As per configuration (see spec sheet)

Lead Time

8-12 weeks

Lamping

6W LED Integrated


 

Brand

Analog Glass

The Berlin-based contemporary lighting label Analog is elevating the craft of glassblowing with new digital technologies. Their products use science, sound, and movement of the human body to create functional sculptures that show the potential of this ancient skill as an artistic and expressive medium.

Designer

Phillip Weber

Philipp Weber is a German designer whose practice explores materials, industrial processes, and traditional craft techniques. Through his studio, Analog Glass, he examines the rhythmic and physical nature of glassmaking, transforming its tools, movements, and material qualities into sculptural objects. A graduate of Design Academy Eindhoven and Berlin University of the Arts, Weber has exhibited internationally, with works held by the Shanghai Museum of Glass and the Musée cantonal de design et d’arts appliqués contemporains in Lausanne.