What Is the Name of That Sail?
Photo credit Jeff Crosby.
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seen from United States
What Is the Name of That Sail?
Photo credit Jeff Crosby.
Legal Sea Foods - Sunrise, FL (1999)
“Legal Sea Foods is a 10,000-square-foot restaurant that seats 350 guests. To maximize the vast ocean of space, Dorf Associates created a subterranean-themed atmosphere.
On the exterior, a 30-foot-tall illuminated fish and globe pylon constructed of metallic painted aluminum marks the dramatic entrance. Inside, a 10-foot abstract backlit schooner, with stainless-steel riggings, marine-wood details and a moving-wave light projector, takes center stage.
Sea creatures can be found at every turn. A railing dividing the dining and reception rooms is an abstracted eel swimming through a net. And by the raw bar, two tones of blue linoleum flooring, cut into a free-form design, are embedded with "schools" of stainless-steel fish. Behind the bar, curved wine racks evoke waves.
Curved banquettes divide the bar and dining areas. The millwork, composed of horizontal wood bands, mimics the deck of a sailing ship. And throughout the dining room, abstracted fish floor lamps uplight floating stainless-steel panels.”
Designed by Dorf Associates Interior Design Inc. of NYC
Scanned from Stores and Retail Spaces 3 (2001)
Anna Boberg (Swedish, 1864-1935), Harbour Scene, Lofoten. Oil on canvas laid down on panel, 46 x 80 cm.
Oh man, poor X
I hope he feels better now that he has his plant
Bonus:
BERRYYYYY 🥺
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Kinbaku Rope Tales Model Snails Photo Nic