Quoizel's Fall 2008 Catalog










NX606T
Table Lamp
26" H, 16" Dia
Resin Material
(2)60W A19 Medium Base
Shade: 8 1/2" x 16" x 10"
Sylvanus Griswold Morley is known as the foremost expert on Mayan archeology and hieroglyphics. He was often called on for advice during the excavations of the famous Mayan temples. In one of his excavation notebooks there are some particularly beautiful free-hand sketches of Mayan hieroglyphs. It was from this notebook in the collections of the Palace of the Governors/New Mexico History Museum that Quoizel developed the loose floral pattern on the shade of this lamp.

NX606T
Table Lamp
26" H, 16" Dia
Resin Material
(2)60W A19 Medium Base
Shade: 8 1/2" x 16" x 10"
Sylvanus Griswold Morley is known as the foremost expert on Mayan archeology and hieroglyphics. He was often called on for advice during the excavations of the famous Mayan temples. In one of his excavation notebooks there are some particularly beautiful free-hand sketches of Mayan hieroglyphs. It was from this notebook in the collections of the Palace of the Governors/New Mexico History Museum that Quoizel developed the loose floral pattern on the shade of this lamp.

NX606T
Table Lamp
26" H, 16" Dia
Resin Material
(2)60W A19 Medium Base
Shade: 8 1/2" x 16" x 10"
Sylvanus Griswold Morley is known as the foremost expert on Mayan archeology and hieroglyphics. He was often called on for advice during the excavations of the famous Mayan temples. In one of his excavation notebooks there are some particularly beautiful free-hand sketches of Mayan hieroglyphs. It was from this notebook in the collections of the Palace of the Governors/New Mexico History Museum that Quoizel developed the loose floral pattern on the shade of this lamp.

NX626T
Desk Lamp
25" H, 16" Dia
Resin Material
(2)75W A19 Medium Base
Shade: 16" x 7 1/2"
From 1565-1815, Spanish galleons traveled from Mexico to the Philippines where they traded silver for fine porcelain, spices, furniture, and richly embroidered silk shawls. The shawls are elaborately embroidered with peonies, roses, butterflies, birds and other fanciful creatures. The floral pattern on this lamp shade is derived from one of many shawls in the textile collection of the Museum of International Folk Art, in Santa Fe.

NX641T
Table Lamp
25" H, 18" Dia
Resin Material
(2)75W A19 Medium Base
Shade: 18 1/2" x 6"
Having moved to in Paris in 1920 to study with sculptor August Rodin, Eugenie Shonnard had the unique opportunity to witness the flowering of Art Nouveau design all over Paris. Flower-like entrances to the Metro stations, lampposts and fanciful iron balustrades inspired young Ms. Shonnard. The abstracted and elongated plant form on the shade of this lamp was adapted from a drawing of one of the wall friezes she sculpted for a private home.


(2) 60W Medium Base
(2) 75W Medium Base Antique Bronze Patina Base Shade: 9 1/2 x 16
*
>r<) .
0
0 CD C
24 1/2H
25H
26 1/2H, 18D (2) 75W Medium Base Bronze and Gold Textured Base Reverse Painted Glass Shade
3
C
CD
e Verdi Base with Golden Highlights Shade: 8 1/2 x 16 x 10 Flower-Chain Border Mica Shade
-F,
Flora
K
Lace Overlay Mica Shade
Maya
NX 6061
NX 626T
NX 641T
Z










NX615TVA
Desk Lamp
23 1/2" H, 14 1/2" W
Resin Material
(2)60W A19 Medium Base
(1)7W C7 Candelabra Base
Glass Count: 176
In 1920, Museum of International Folk Art founder, Florence Dibell Barlett first visited New Mexico and stayed at the well-known San Gabriel Ranch. In the 1930's she bought and lovingly restored the 70-acre ranch renaming it El Mirador. Ms. Bartlett loved bright colors and light-filled rooms so she added a number of stained glass windows. The glass maker adapted her favorite Native American beadwork patterns into the designs. The window over the front door provided the inspiration for this piece

NX627TVB
Desk Lamp
22 1/2" H, 16" W
Resin Material
(2)75W A19 Medium Base
The inspiration for the design came from the collections at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture in Santa Fe, NM, and is modeled after the patterns in Native American pottery, textiles and jewelry. Diamonds figure prominently in all types of Navajo weaving and have become the one symbol most often used to create a Southwestern feel to works of art. Translating the design to Tiffany glass changes the feel of the motif and places it more in the Arts & Crafts style.

(2) 75W Medium Base
• Shade Contains 6 Pieces of Mica and 288 Pieces of Tiffany Glass
• Shade Contains 8 Pieces of Mica and 176 Pieces of Tiffany Glass
0
22 1/2H, 16W
3
Amber Glow Mica and Tiffany Shade
CD
cp
Discover a Quintessentially American Collection Rooted in the Venturesome Spirit and Cultural Diversity of the American West
exico
Mission Diamond
Museum of New IV COLLECTION
NX 615TVA 23 1/2 H, 14 1/2 W (2) 60W Medium Base + (1) 7W Candelabra Base Valiant Bronze Finish Mica and Tiffany Shade
NX 627TVB
San Gabriel
Vintage Bronze Finish