This product fits both interior designers and architects or space lovers who are looking for a board that integrates into their space for their meetings or creative sessions and gives the possibility to create spaces very quickly with an elegant element. The product is assembled and packaged by a special centre for the disabled and employs people at risk of labour exclusion. It makes it easy to compose and convert spaces into comfortable environments for teams and dynamic spaces. Kanso combines multiple possible materials from the recycled HPDE panels of post-consumer caps, the transparencies of hexagonal panels, magnetic slate of vitrified steel, upholstered acoustic panels. It is so versatile that panels can be placed vertically, horizontally or even with irregular shapes. of any brand, manufacturer or material on the market. The hollow base structure and hollow castors give it visual lightness while maintaining a structural robustness and a design that blends in with any space.Īs an innovative element, unlike other room dividers or magnetic boards, its metal base structure allows the use of any panel of almost any size and material: Wood, textile or acoustic panel, hexagonal polycarbonate, technical panels, glass. Its structure with wheeled base without spokes is made of stainless steel with a delicate micro-textured finish or painted in RAL colours on request. Thanks to its lightness, robust structure, easy mobility and modularity.
In spite of this many years later his apocalyptic series of paintings would end up in storage.This word defines the spirit of minimalism and simplicity in which this space divider/magnetic board in vitrified steel with wheels and brake has been designed.Ī new concept in the division of spaces in modern office or coworking environments allows to shape and organise the space in a flexible way, following the demand for "Smart Office" solutions. In 1971, Kanso had his first solo in 76th Street Gallery. After five years he moved to New York and enrolled himself in NYU to study Arts and Philosophy. While witnessing a shooting, is when Kanso had desire to move to America.
Kanso's first contact with art was images of angels painted in high ceilings, Mexican art works and other artists from East and West. Learn more about our solutions for severe-to-profound-hearing loss. There wasn't much to do’ Kanso occupied his time making sketches that captured his interest. Advanced Bionics provides the worlds most advanced cochlear implant systems to help you or your loved one hear againor experience the joy of sound for the first time.
In the other hand, in 1958, during the civil war schools were forced to shut down. In recent years, the city was in a civil war that led to destruction and human suffering, however he had fond memories of his childhood. Painter Īpocalyptic Painter, Nabil Kanso was born in Lebanon. Our society seems to be stuck on depressing violence and aggression and if continued on this path, will only continue to result in tragic wars. Kanso's work is dark and sometimes frightening, conveying how it is relevant to the scary obstacles of today's world. Kanso has a strong, intense effect on his audience's feelings and emotions. This will be the hell on earth made by none other than human beings themselves.
People today are quick to act upon threats leading us into a world that is ruled by war. Kanso's paintings reflect the path we are taking as a world. The aggression one has can ultimately lead to a break out in war where the world will be doomed. He states that our world is constantly surrounded by violence and people feel vulnerable. I noted how social media played an important role in the dissemination of the people. I used Malak’s iconic image and a title, Take That. In Peran Erminy's article, The Apocalyptic Paintings of Nabil Kanso, he clearly states that Kanso's paintings portray our world today. Instead of using the cliche colors of the revolution- the Lebanese national colors - I chose to employ vibrant and warm colors in the foreground, and their complementary cold colors in the background. The colors of this painting are somber, suggesting richness and heaviness, while the repetitive geometry of the shapes suggest apocalyptic inevitability. The subjects of the works in the series are based on the Revelation of Saint John the Evangelist. The Apocalypse Series encompasses 125 works consisting of 75 paintings and 50 drawings created between 19 by Nabil Kanso. Apocalypse: Beams of Light, mixed media on paper, 188×114 cm (74×45 inches), 1984