Collection @Daniel Rozensztroch

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Collection @Daniel Rozensztroch

Collection @Daniel Rozensztroch

What does being a collector mean today, and what is the purpose of their search? For Daniel Rozensztroch, a collector is someone who has an eclectic point of view on objects, all kinds of objects, allowing for a better understanding, through “accumulation”, of their use, stories, cultures, or certain forms of expert craftsmanship, and thus an enhanced appreciation of their particular beauty. This approach features an unabashedly compulsive aspect.

Collection @Daniel Rozensztroch

A selection from the Evolution series by Daniel Rozensztroch

Daniel is an artistic director, set designer, author of several books, and collector of objects...
Each month, he shares his intuitions and culture, deciphering and translating new lifestyles and highlighting behavioral developments.

A selection from the Evolution series by Daniel Rozensztroch

Daniel is an artistic director, set designer, author of several books, and collector of objects...
Each month, he shares his intuitions and culture, deciphering and translating new lifestyles and highlighting behavioral developments.

STUDIO JULIA ATLAS

Prayer Bead Sculpture in Ceramic

Africans express themselves by adorning their bodies. These talisman/rosaries are made using ceramic beads and coils from Mali and Nigeria; the tassels are made from hemp or alpaca. When worn stacked together, they transform into sculptures.

ETHIC & TROPIC CORINNE BALLY

Animal head

One-of-a-kind pieces made from black palm wood stained using botanical dyes from the rainforest, these are totally handmade by indigenous women from two isolated tribes, the only ones who still know how to make them.

ASIADECORATION / OBJETSCHINOIS

Old Chinese Theater Headdresses

These antique headdresses from a variety of eras played a crucial role for the Chinese audience, due to their rich color and ornamental nature. Once restored, they are presented as collectors’ items.

ALL'ORIGINE

Woven glass flasks

These bottles and flasks covered in wicker-like plastic are typical of certain parts of the great plains of northern Hungary. These are artisanally made products from the 1950s, 60s and 70s. By that time, their makers had abandoned traditional methods, using natural fibers; rather, they were looking for new, different, recycled materials. And so, they ended up making frequent use of telephone wires. These bottles were made to store wine, oil, and a variety of distilled spirits

KANEM

Iler, Touareg farming tool

These richly decorated tools, used for the weeding of crops, have one end that echoes the shape of young Tuareg girls’ headdresses. Made in metal, with copper insets, they also served as iron reserves, in other words, as a sort of currency.

ATMOSPHÈRE D'AILLEURS

Antique china

An authentic series of Chinese porcelain bowls (including from the Ming era). Their rarity, delicateness, color harmonies, and texture make them truly exceptional objects that deserve to be collected and showcased.

PAGODA INTERNATIONAL

Stone sculpture - No evil

One-of-a-kind pieces restored from old foundations, such as this ancient horse, with its simple style. Thus, set atop an unfinished wooden sideboard, it reminds us, in all its minimalism, of the passing of time and of the venerable craftsmanship of Chinese artisans.

THE SILK ROAD COLLECTION

Pairs of traditional Chinese armchairs

Antique baskets in papier-mâché made by rural Chinese women and designed to store clothing and personal items. They are also embellished with flowers and elements that remind us of nature, made from cutout paper.

AFOLKI BERBER RUGS

TAA737BE Berber Rug Azilal 300x160 cm - 118.1X63 in

These unique and colorful Berber rugs from the rural Moroccan province of Azilal were made around twenty years ago. Woven from coarse lambswool, they are reminiscent of sleeping mats from the Middle Atlas region and have now become highly sought-after.

FAMILY ROOM

Isolators USA

Here we have pressed-glass industrial objects, created in the United States around 1860. They were used to insulate electrical and telegraphic lines. Produced in a multitude of shapes and colors, they have now become quite popular with collectors looking for unusual objects.

Daniel Rozensztroch

Editorial advisor to interior design magazine Marie Claire Maison, after having been its Style Director for over ten years, Daniel Rozensztroch has also been artistic director of Merci, the renowned shop on boulevard Beaumarchais in Paris, since its opening in 2009. In the 1990's, he participated in the revamp of Nature & Découvertes stores, and, at the end of that decade, the launch of the Résonances retail concept. He has also created the installation design for many exhibits in France and abroad, such the Trend Forum at the Salon du meuble in Paris and several shows on French design at Seibu in Tokyo. And last, but certainly not least, Daniel Rozenstroch is the author of a series of books on the art of living in different lands (Greece, Japan, Central Europe, the West Indies, Spain, New York, and more...), as well as monographs on objects we use every day, including "Hanger" and "Hairbrush". These two books were supported by an exhibit, one at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs and the other at the Bibliothèque Forney, in Paris.

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