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Lamp was the first televised commercial produced by Crispin Porter + Bogusky (CP+B) for IKEA. The agency received the contract in early 2002, taking over from the Minneapolis-based advertising agency Carmichael Lynch, who had held the IKEA account since 2000, when the furniture chain ended its 11-year partnership with Deutsch Inc. [1] According to CP+B partner Alex Bogusky, the idea behind ...
The joints and spring tension allow the lamp to be moved into a wide range of positions which it will maintain without being clamped. [3] [4] Carwardine applied to be a patent, number 404,615, [5] for a design using the mechanism on 4 July 1932, and manufactured the lamp himself in the workshops of his own company, Cardine Accessories, in Bath. [6]
A balanced-arm lamp has a base, a stand or body, (in most cases) two connected arms (in many cases fitted with springs), and a lamp-head. The lamp can be moved into almost any position, and the balancing device will maintain the position until moved again. The same overall mechanism can be employed in other devices with similar requirements ...
In 1937, Jac Jacobsen, the founder of Luxo, invented the Luxo L-1 lamp (a modification of the earlier Anglepoise lamp). The lamp, a type of balanced-arm lamp was the inspiration for the 1986 animated short film, Luxo Jr., by Pixar Animation Studios. [3] The short subsequently became the subject of a lawsuit from Luxo. [4] [5]
The press stud switch on the top is too modern and the lamp holder is not visible. The flex is most definetly not from an original 1930's lamp, it should be the dark braided two strand, the flex in the photo didn't exist in the 1930's. It's white, the original lamps didn't come in white.
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