Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    TRENDING :
    • Winning in the era of taste and talent
    • 3 simple tips working parents can use to create more free time
    • The government wants to rein in powerful AI, but there are downsides
    • This long-forgotten signage from Argentina is World Cup design at its best
    • Zillow downgrades its home price forecast. Here’s its outlook for 400-plus housing markets
    • Try these 3 Google Flights hacks to get the best deals on summer airfare
    • Why your next Xbox, iPad, or laptop may suddenly cost hundreds more
    • Why mid-career women are leaving corporate America for entrepreneurship
    Compatriot Chronicle
    • Home
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    • Economy
    • Business
    • Headline News
    Compatriot Chronicle
    Home»Business»10 beautiful, unexpected, and downright weird takes on the lamp
    Business

    10 beautiful, unexpected, and downright weird takes on the lamp

    May 11, 20262 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email Copy Link
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    Designers love to experiment, but there’s one particular object where they tend to get especially creative and even weird: lighting.

    Picture a ceramic lamp sculpted into a car, a fixture and shade cast in metal swirls, and something that looks like a cork UFO. These out-of-the-box designs are part of a new exhibition during New York’s Design Week showing the unusual territory where designers are taking lighting.

    From left: Hawa Al-Najjar, Mazhariyya Lamp, 2025. Suna Bonometti, Solid Lace, 2026. outgoing, beacons (scale-less-ness), 2024. [Photos: Aaron S. Cheung/Esto/Head Hi, Brooklyn]

    Now in its sixth edition, the Head Hi Lamp Show brings together 36 eccentric lamps from designers located around the world. It is organized by Alexandra Hodkowski and Alvaro Alcocer, the founders of Head Hi, an architecture bookstore and cafe in Brooklyn. This year they brought in Stephen Markos, founder of the design gallery Superhouse, to curate the show.

    Alexandra Hodkowski and Alvaro Alcocer [Photo: Wade James Michael/courtesy of Head Hi]

    “The exhibition celebrates our universal relationship to light, design and creative expression and, more specifically, objects that have the ability to change our spatial understanding, to tone our immediate atmosphere,” the organizers said in a news release.

    From left: Bill Carroll, Landcruising, 2025. Clement Heyraud, Colonne, 2025. Emilia Schonthal, Lamp (Fragment), 2024. Narawit Christopher Gale (Kidtofer), H3LLR8SR, 2025. [Photos: Aaron S. Cheung/Esto/Head Hi, Brooklyn]

    The lamps on view all function, but they celebrate creativity and form above all. The lineup also includes a lamp composed of a red metal frame draped with a sky print fabric as its shade by the Malaysian designer Jun Ong, a paper sconce printed with a figurative graphic by the San Francisco–based practice Studio Ahead, and a totemic marble piece by the Venetian artist Giacomo Bianco.

    From left: Jun Ong, AERO LAMP, 2025. MMOOS., MOSTRO VII, 2024. John Gnorski represented by Studio AHEAD, Man Kozo Lantern, 2026. [Photos: Giacomo Bianco/Esto/Head Hi, Brooklyn (Mostro VII), Aaron S. Cheung/Esto/Head Hi, Brooklyn (others)]

    The show is on view at Head Hi and online from May 18 through October. All the lamps are available for sale, too.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Winning in the era of taste and talent

    June 27, 2026

    3 simple tips working parents can use to create more free time

    June 27, 2026

    The government wants to rein in powerful AI, but there are downsides

    June 27, 2026
    Top News

    TikTok Deal Approved But Not Finalized: President Trump

    By Staff WriterSeptember 19, 2025

    President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social on Friday that he had a “very productive”…

    How to ask for and take time off without getting penalized

    June 14, 2026

    Y Combinator’s CEO says he ships 37,000 lines of AI code per day. A developer looked under the hood

    April 2, 2026

    Is it time to update your career goals? (And if so, how?)

    March 5, 2026
    Top Trending

    Winning in the era of taste and talent

    By Staff WriterJune 27, 2026

    Perhaps the marketing word of 2026 is “taste.” Creators debate it on…

    3 simple tips working parents can use to create more free time

    By Staff WriterJune 27, 2026

    Working while parenting can feel a little like juggling flaming swords. Everything…

    The government wants to rein in powerful AI, but there are downsides

    By Staff WriterJune 27, 2026

    The government is stepping up its push to rein in powerful AI…

    Categories
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Headline News
    • Top News
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    About us

    The Populist Bulletin serves as a beacon for the populist movement, which champions the interests of ordinary citizens over the agendas of the powerful and entrenched elitists. Rooted in the belief that the voices of everyday workers, families, and communities are often drowned out by powerful people and institutions, it delivers straightforward, unfiltered, compelling, relatable stories that resonate with the values of the American public.

    The Populist Bulletin was founded with a fervent commitment to inform, inspire, empower and spark meaningful conversations about the economy, business, politics, inequality, government accountability and overreach, globalization, and the preservation of American cultural heritage.

    The site offers a dynamic mix of investigative journalism, opinion editorials, and viral content that amplify populist sentiments and deliver stories that echo the concerns of everyday Americans while boldly challenging mainstream narratives that serve the privileged few.

    Top Picks

    Winning in the era of taste and talent

    June 27, 2026

    3 simple tips working parents can use to create more free time

    June 27, 2026

    The government wants to rein in powerful AI, but there are downsides

    June 27, 2026
    Categories
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Headline News
    • Top News
    • US Politics
    • World Politics
    Copyright © 2025 Populist Bulletin. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.