Venini Amber Crystal Murano Glass Tronchi Chandelier By Toni Zuccheri, 2000s

Large Murano blown glass "Tubi Tronchi" chandelier, with three color elements, crystal, gray mole and amber. This fantastic chandelier contains a total of 138 elements called Tubi Tronchi. The chandelier can be rewired according to the country of destination. This chandelier is a project Attributed to Toni Zuccheri for Venini, which in the following years Venini has continued to reproduce in various shapes and colors. This fantastic seven-level chandelier with a chrome finish contains E27 / E26 bulbs. Attributed to Venini and executed in the circa 1980s.The Murano glass chandelier is nothing like a typical fixture made simply to illuminate a room. This is not a mere decorative object, but is the subject of years of a creative journey that has its roots in Italy. The materials used in the production of original Murano glass belong to a long line of artisan tradition. Essentially, when you buy this kind of chandelier, you are becoming part of a rich history that began with Venetian glass masters with fervor and passion.The price of the item includes professional and tailored packing.Chandelier can be re wired for your country code. Replacement included."Zuccheri Toni (Antonio): Born in San Vito del Tagliamento (Pordenone - Italy) in 1936, Pierantonio "Toni" Zuccheri was the son of Luigi Zuccheri, animalist painter and nephew of Giacomo Noventa (poet and philosopher). In 1981 he designed and produced the Fenice d'oro award for the Venice Film Festival; in 1985 he exhibited his works at the Pavilion of Contemporary Art (PAC) in Milan. In 1989 he created the Reggiani Light Gallery in 800 Fifth Avenue in New York; always for Reggiani he realized the Stand at the Euroluce in Milan; in 1990 he exhibited in the New York gallery. In 1996, his works were presented at the Kunstmuseum in Düsseldorf, in the exhibition "Italienisches Glas. Murano Miland ", 1930-1970. In 1999 he exhibited his Tree of the Seasons in the hall of the greatest council of the Ducal Palace in Venice, during the international "Open Glass" exhibition. In the same year, in San Vito al Tagliamento, as part of the "Vitraria" event, he exhibited the new Tree of Life. In 2003 he received the Rotary International award. In the Nineties he participated, with works and installations, in various editions of the contemporary art exhibition "Hic et Nunc", directed by the critic Angelo Bertani. He died in San Vito al Tagliamento in 2008. His works, as well as the Murano Glass Museum, the MOMA and Guggenheim in New York, the Okkaido Museum in Sapporo, the Metropolitan Tien Art Museum in Tokyo.".