- Projects horloge type Grand Tour
- Uurwerk: Quarz
- Functies: Uren, Minuten
- Wijzers: Zie foto
- Wijzerblad: Zie foto
- Glas: Speciaal gehard mineraalglas
- Doorsnede: 25,5 mmx 47,8 mm
- Hoogte: mm
- Waterdicht tot: 3 ATM (30 m)
- Horlogekast: Edelstaal
- Armband: Echt leer
- Originele Projects Geschenkverpakking
- 12 maanden garantie!
- Gebruiksaanwijzing
“In 1960, before his architecture and product design had made him a household name, Michael Graves set out on a journey once considered essential for a young architect: a Grand Tour of the great monuments of Europe. As a recipient of the prestigious Prix de Rome, Graves traveled through Italy, Greece, Turkey, Spain, England, Germany, and France, studying and recording the masterworks of architecture.” (Michael Graves Images of a Grand Tour, by Brian Ambroziak.)
His Grand Tour watch for PROJECTS with its dual time-zone face is designed to keep the international traveler on time no matter where in the world one is traveling whether it’s for business or for the pleasure of discovering the world’s great architectural treasures.
About the designer: Michael Graves:
Michael Graves received his architectural training at the University of Cincinnati and at Harvard University. Among his many completed projects are the Portland Building, the Humana Building, the Clos Pegase Winery in the Napa Valley, and the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Hotels. Graves is the winner of fifteen Progressive Architecture Design Awards, nine American Institute of Architects National Honor Awards, and thirty-eight New Jersey Society of Architects, AIA Awards.
Michael Graves was recently awarded the national medal of the arts. Here is a transcript of what President Clinton said at the ceremony:
THE PRESIDENT:
“Michael Graves is a rare individual who finds equal wonder in things both large and small. As one of our century’s most important designers and architects, he has said he gets as much pleasure planning a large building as he does designing a spatula. (Laughter.)
So it’s little wonder that Michael Graves’ work can be found from our shopping malls to our National Mall. From an award-winning office building to a tea kettle; to the creative scaffolding around the Washington Monument — which, I might say, has enriched the lives of every person in Washington, D.C. — (applause) – - and made those often stuck in what is now America’s most crowded traffic patterned city have their time pass a little better, Michael Graves has created art that surrounds our lives.
He calls himself a great practitioner, but in some ways his challenge is more daunting than that of a physician. As Frank Lloyd Wright once said, “After all, the doctor can bury his mistake,” — (laughter) — “but the architect can only advise his client to plant vines.” (Laughter.) The only thing that grows and covers Michael Graves’ work is our admiration, appreciation and respect.”