You See a Sheep - Al-Fah

You-See-a-Sheep-A.jpg
You-See-a-Sheep-A.jpg
Sold

You See a Sheep - Al-Fah

$2,900.00

Floating objects surround you. You wonder if you too are floating in space, or perhaps in water. Gravity, the horizon, and the edges of the room disappear. You are happy.

You See a Sheep is a lighting collection that uses hand-built ceramic shells to house the light source and steel suspension cable to make them appear to be floating in space.  A mysterious warm glow is revealed through the holes against the interior’s dry paper-like surface.

Single, double and multiple shells can be installed with single ceramic canopy housing wire connections. Larger compositions with multiple shells can be designed specific to an installation site.

Add To Cart

Dimensions & weight

Shell: 112 x 12 x 19 in. / 30 x 30 x 48 cm; 4-6 lbs / 1.8-2.8 kg each
Adjustable drop length with custom cable lengths
5 in. / 12.5 cm dia.  canopy to house wiring

Materials

Shells, socket covers, canopies and finials in hand-built ceramic in a matte finish, brass cable grippers, steel wire, off-white nylon covered cord, and electrical components

Light source

1 x E-26 medium base per shell
60W max per lamp

Production

Made to order with a 12-16 week lead time
Additional 5 weeks for UL listing

Additional info

Each lamp is individually hand-built without using a mold to create an enjoyable uniqueness and spatial balance within each form. Variations in dimensions, forms, and finishes are expected. 

UL listing is available upon request.

Tear sheet
Installation guide

The story

The title You See a Sheep is inspired by two stories: The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry and Model T Frankenstein by Hideo Furukawa. Read more.

Related installations

Nap is an enchanting forest of lights and forms inviting visitors to sit and take a quiet moment away from the clutter and noise of everyday life. 2019, Long Island City, NYC. Read more.

Petrichor, titled after the earthy scent after a fresh rain I experienced while installing, is an installation built in multiple rooms navigating visitors up from the stairway to the hallway, and into the main room. 2019, Old City in Philadelphia, PA. Read more.