At this year’s Design Miami/, New York-based Jeremy Anderson, designer and cofounder of Apparatus, has unveiled his latest body of work at Gallery FUMI: a set of three totemic floor lamps accompanying an installation titled Space Relics, which feature three similarly conceived pendant lights suspended just off the ground. Through his ceramic practice, which he uses as a conduit to tap into the child-like play of making, assembling, and painting, Anderson shapes his lighting into anthropomorphic shapes and forms. Symbolically, the pieces are a reflection of our human condition – that is, individual entities that form a collective society.

floor lamp next to pendant lamp in front of table with ceramic works

Photo: Ethan Herrington

The lights are made from clay and are adorned with illustrious accents, domed disc-shaped elements, and striped patterns that conjure up themes of space, or perhaps ideas of a utopian planet. LED strips and borosilicate glass contrast against the clay to create a new genre of lighting, a tangible realization of the imaginary world that Anderson envisions.

lamp details

Photo: Ethan Herrington

lamp details

Photo: Ethan Herrington

lamp details

Photo: Ethan Herrington

two floor lamps

Photo: Ethan Herrington

art exhibition

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

Anderson’s works were a part of a larger exhibition presented by Gallery FUMI, who capped off its 15th anniversary celebrations with the award of Best Stand at this year’s Design Miami/ 2023.

art exhibition

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

totemic floor lamps

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

pendants next to sculptural art

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

pendants next to sculptural art

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

pendants next to sculptural art

Photo: Stephane Aboudaram

Photos courtesy of Gallery FUMI.

As the Senior Contributing Editor, Vy Yang is obsessed with discovering ways to live well + with intention through design. She’s probably sharing what she finds over on Instagram stories. You can also find her at vytranyang.com.

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