Sun Mirror - Irena Jaworska
Artist: Irene Jaworska
This 1960s Brutalist-style leaded wall mirror was handcrafted by French artist Irena Jaworska, a protégée of the Line Vautrin School.
The sun-shaped frame, with a golden patina and cobalt blue talosel inlays, surrounds a round mirror 28 cm in diameter.
Line Vautrin invented talosel in the 1940s by mixing glass and resin with metal powders to create a material with a unique texture and depth of color.
Irena Jaworska (1926–2021) was a Polish-born artist and jewelry designer who settled in Paris in the 1960s. A student of Line Vautrin, she learned the talosel technique, which became emblematic of her work. She created jewelry, boxes, and decorative objects, as well as mirrors, including her famous “sun mirrors” with their radiant forms. Her work, which follows in the tradition of postwar designers, is distinguished by refined craftsmanship and an aesthetic that is both sculptural and poetic. She received an award at the Bijorhca fair in 1980.
The sun-shaped frame, with a golden patina and cobalt blue talosel inlays, surrounds a round mirror 28 cm in diameter.
Line Vautrin invented talosel in the 1940s by mixing glass and resin with metal powders to create a material with a unique texture and depth of color.
Irena Jaworska (1926–2021) was a Polish-born artist and jewelry designer who settled in Paris in the 1960s. A student of Line Vautrin, she learned the talosel technique, which became emblematic of her work. She created jewelry, boxes, and decorative objects, as well as mirrors, including her famous “sun mirrors” with their radiant forms. Her work, which follows in the tradition of postwar designers, is distinguished by refined craftsmanship and an aesthetic that is both sculptural and poetic. She received an award at the Bijorhca fair in 1980.
1 200 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Design 50's and 60's
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Lead
Diameter: 52 cm
Reference (ID): 1853172
Availability: In stock
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