IMPROVISATION

Extra large pieces, three shapes in limited editions of three, hand-blown glass produced by Anfora. Exploring the uniqueness and natural beauty of glass through the hands of craftsman. Glass pieces are hand blown in Italy by Andrea Zilio. Emmanuel Babled explores the potential of spontaneity in the form of the glass. Dimensions: ca. 30 x […]
Toys Genetic

Handblown glass pieces designed for the exhibition TOYS, presented in the foundation Bevilacqua La Masa, produced in Murano by VENINI.
Pulse

Pulse results from the fusion of Simone Crestani’s technical skills and Emmanuel Babled’s ideas, generating a contemporary artistic lighting piece. The observation of the tools and techniques used to achieve transparency and texture at Crestani’s workshop inspired Babled to define and refine an innovative series of lighting objects. Both artists sampled numerous surfaces, mixing these […]
Omega

Omega expresses Emmanuel Babled’s creativity in procedures and colouring, belonging to the extremely high level of workmanship in the VENINI production. Methods of ancient technique recomposed in the contemporary world are the foundations of Omega. This project is the result of coordination, speed, intuition and knowledge. Each piece is unique and rare, making them timeless […]
Anywherelse

A limited edition lighting installation for PlusDesign Gallery.
Shake

Shake is a unique chandelier, made of handblown Murano glass.
Satelight

Satelight is a luminous object, with a built-in LED light. Crafted in blocks of plexiglass, it combines colours and transparency.
Primitif

Handblown glass collection, produced in Murano by the Anfora furnace, with Master Livio Serena.
Waikiki

Waikiki is a limited edition of 99 numbered pieces. Hand-blown black glass with white Opalin application, produced by VENINI.
Virus

Four unique-piece vase shapes, produced in ceramic by La Bottega dei Vasai, in Milan. Presented in the Blanchaert & Arosio Gallery in Milan, in 1998, and later at the Biennale International de la Céramique de Vallauris.
