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Thomas Dixon CBE (born 21 May 1959 in Sfax, Tunisia) is a self-educated British designer. He is the creative director of the eponymous brand "Tom Dixon", specialising in lighting, furniture, and household accessories. Dixon's collections are shown at events such as the Milan Furniture Fair and the London Design Festival.
Dixon Gallery & Gardens offers a world-class museum and a 17-acre park in the heart of Memphis. A bonus: Admission is always free to the Dixon.
An example of this commitment is the Dixon's recent acquisition of 56 works by the French artist Jean-Louis Forain, this making the Dixon a major international repository of the artist's work. In 1996, in conjunction with the museum's 20th anniversary, the Dixon acquired 23 paintings and sculptures in a gift purchase agreement with the ...
Pottery Barn has joined forces with the Black Artists + Designers Guild, which is dedicated to advancing independent Black makers, to create a collection of pieces for entertaining, hosting and ...
Stephen Dixon (born 1957 in Peterlee, Co. Durham, United Kingdom) is a British ceramic artist and Professor Emeritus at Manchester School of Art. He is also a satirist, writer, lecturer and curator. He is also a satirist, writer, lecturer and curator.
A longtime New York-based art dealer stumbled upon a painting at a Hamptons barn sale for which he paid just $50 — and now the rare piece is expected to be auctioned off for six figures.
In 2017, Rookwood Pottery Company and the Cincinnati Zoo teamed up to create a Fiona ornament, dedicated to a premature hippo. [32] A dedicated gallery of Rookwood Pottery is in the Cincinnati Wing of the Cincinnati Art Museum, and masterpiece Rookwood pieces are exhibited at the Museum of the American Arts and Crafts Movement in St. Petersburg ...
Tom Scott (1928–2013) [1] was an American Abstract painter, teacher and arts administrator.His career, spanning six decades, included architecture, sculpture, furniture design, photography and video and demonstrated an underlying conviction that painting needed to embrace change to remain vital. [2]