Helen Musselwhite’s artistic universe is made of paper cutouts, folds, and shadows that narrate the wonder of the natural world. For What’s in a Lamp?, the artist reinterprets some of Foscarini’s lamps, transforming them into dreamlike paper landscapes.

Giona Maiarelli’s latest series for What’s in a Lamp? blends Italian and American cultures, using collages to reinterpret the iconic Foscarini lamps by combining imagery from old magazines, books, and photographs, all reworked through the lens of memory and imagination

Mattia Riami’s series of illustrations for the project “What’s in a lamp?” transforms Foscarini lamps into magical objects using a touch of surrealism and fantasy to shift perspectives and bring a sense of wonder to everyday life.

In this exclusive series of drawings, Gilberti’s archetypal little men and women engage with Foscarini’s designer lamp collection—supporting, embracing, and figuratively immersing in their light and form.

In his series “Lux Like” Federico Babina has had fun searching for and recognizing animals in the shapes of Foscarini’s lamps.

Lamps, brought into the streets of the world, become protagonists and witnesses of fragments of life.

I am periodically reminded of the valuable observation made by Enzo Mari in a conversation from a few years ago.

Foscarini, recognized by the Permanent Design Observatory for its excellence and innovation, has been awarded two Compassi d’Oro and numerous Honorable Mentions. The Compasso d’Oro Award celebrates the value and quality of Italian design on the international stage.

Ionna Vautrin in un mondo fantastico fatto di navi, maniche a vento, scogliere e luci colorate.