<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>






<rss version="2.0">
	<channel>
	
		<title>Most recent Things tagged with eames</title>
    	<link>http://thinglink.org/explore</link>
    	<description>Most Recent Things tagged with eames</description>
    	<language>en-us</language>
    	<copyright>(c) 2007</copyright>
    	<pubDate>23 Nov 2008 13:40:36 GMT</pubDate>
    	
    	
 		
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>House Bird</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Hive Modern

In 1901 Ray and Charles Eames designed a bird for their home. They considered  the bird as one of their prized pieces of American folk art. Vitra, in Germany, recently began producing it. The bird is made from solid alder and has steel feet.

Source:
Hive Modern
[url]http://hivemodern.com/products/?view=sub_product&amp;sid=2422&amp;cid=39&amp;cid2=156[/url]

	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:420nnb</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>1</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Plywood Elephant</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Hive Modern

The plywood elephant was designed in 1945. It is made from molded maply plywood. Vitra, in Germany, produces it. A limited edition version and a miniature version have also been produced. It was intended as a toy for children, but also a decorative sculptural object.

Source:
High Modern
[url]http://hivemodern.com/products/?view=sub_product&amp;sid=2077&amp;cid=39&amp;cid2=156[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:888jnr</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>2</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Child&#039;s Chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Brooklyn Museum

During the 1940s Eames designed toys and furniture for children, this child&#039;s chair is a result of that time. It is from 1945 and made from molded plywood and metal. The chair has splayed legs, a shaped seat, and a heart cut out in the chair&#039;s back. It is on display at the Brooklyn Museum.

Source:
Brookly Museum
[url]http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/research/luce/browse_advanced.php?srchFld=artistObjects&amp;id=13909[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:554sln</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>3</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>La Fonda Chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

La Fonda chair is formed from fibregalss and aluminum and is covered in foam and fabric. It was first introduced in 1961. Currently it is on display at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

Source:
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
[url]http://collections.sfmoma.org/Obj357$586[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:797obd</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>4</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Crosspatch Fabric</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Design Museum in London

This fabric was designed by Ray Eames somewhere between 1945 and 1947. 

Source:
Design Museum
[url]http://www.designmuseum.org/design/charles-ray-eames[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:478vyq</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>5</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>FSW Screen</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Dallas Museum of Art

The FSW screen, or folding screen wood, was first manufactured by the Herman Miller Inc. It is made from plywood, canvas, and bentwood. The screen can be found on display at the Dallas Museum of Art.

Source:
Dallas Museum of Art
[url]http://collections.dallasmuseumofart.org/code/emuseum.asp?style=Text&amp;currentrecord=1&amp;page=search&amp;profile=objects&amp;searchdesc=People%20contains%20Eames&amp;searchstring=People/,/contains/,/Eames/,/0/,/0&amp;newvalues=1&amp;newstyle=single&amp;newcurrentrecord=2[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:895cwh</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>6</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Low side chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Museum of Modern Art

First manufactured by Herman Miller Inc., in 1946, the low side chair is made from molded walnut veneered plywood, chrome plated steel rods, and rubber shock mounts. It is currently on display at the Museum of Modern Art.

Source:
Museum of Modern Art
[url]http://www.moma.org/collection/browse_results.php?criteria=O%3AAD%3AE%3A1671[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:536nly</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>7</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Three-legged side chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Museum of Modern Art

The three-legged side chair was first introduced in 1944. It is made from stained molded plywood, laquered metal rods, and rubber glides. Currently it is produced by Evans Products Co., in Venice, California.

Source:
Museum of Modern Art
[url]http://www.moma.org/collection/browse_results.php?criteria=O%3AAD%3AE%3A1671[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:219zfw</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>8</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Eames House</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Great Buildings Online

The Eames home can be foun in Pacific Palisades, California. It was designed and erected between 1945 and 1949. The home is constructed from a light steel frame and panels and is in a rural setting. It is possible to view the home and tours are available through the Eames Foundation.

Sources:
Great Buildings Online
[url]http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Eames_House.html[/url]
Eames Foundation
[url]http://www.eamesfoundation.org/[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:691xdy</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>9</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Vitra Miniature--Eames LCW</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Design Within Reach

This miniature of an Eames low side chair is produced by Vitra. It is a plywood seat and back with rubber mounts.

Source:
Design Within Reach
[url]http://www.dwr.com/category/designers/d-g/charles+&amp;+ray+eames.do[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:802wbh</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>10</guid>
        	</item>
    	
    	
	</channel>
</rss>
