'Moonlight Blossom,' platter
'Moonlight Blossom,' platter
Like a flower expanding its petals under the mystery of moonlight, this elegant aluminum platter blossoms with refined allure. Hand-crafted by Luis Martinez Gallardo, the piece reflects Mexico�s long-standing metalworking tradition. Complement an inviting dinner table with this platter, infused with rustic allure.
About NOVICA:
In association with National Geographic, Novica today serves as an online arts agent for more than 1,700 artists in countries around the world. Visitors to the Novica Web site can read about the artists, explore their cultures, view photographs of their work and select from more than 8,500 handcrafted works. Novica arts and technology teams (staffing Novica offices in Brazil, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Peru and Thailand) interview each artist, photograph their artwork, post the interviews and photographs online, and handle all packing and shipping on behalf of the artist. International couriers deliver the artwork directly to customers, eliminating numerous middlemen and transferring the savings to creator and customer alike...
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Parabolic contours evoke the hypnotic allure of this aluminum tray. The art of pewter originates in Belgium, but Mexican artisans have developed similar designs exploiting aluminum's beauty and strength. Once the liquid alloy is poured into a mold of compacted sand it hardens in 5 or 10 minutes, before being filed and polished to remove imperfections. Sleek textures make this a captivating acquisition for any d�cor. Says Luis Martinez Gallardo, �It is a challenge for me to transform the designs we create into functional and decorative products. The items we elaborate are made with the highest standards of quality.� As each piece is crafted individually, there may be slight variations in the final design.
Oval rings evoke mesmerizing textures, characterizing the ompreng ranjang design of this hand-crafted serving tray. Zigzags lead to the edge, dynamically supporting the exquisite border culminating with two subtle handles. Presented by Nengah Danantara, the piece exalts the beauty of ate grass, a fiber recognized for its resistance to heat, water, and insects.