Artist Yves Klein patented his own color International Klein Blue (IKB) blue in 1960. The next year, he designed a low, simple form table filled with the pigment.
Beginning in 1963, Yves Klein's widow, Rotraut Klein-Moquay supervised an edition of the table that came in three options: 'Table Bleue' (filled with Klein International Blue pigment), 'Table Rose' (with rose madder) and 'Table D'Or' (containing 3000 sheets of gold leaf).
Image: Architectural Digest
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Ahaha! It's pretty, and now I understand the band name "Yves Klein Blue".
I'm going to steal "Filled With Blue Pigment!" for my personal lexicon.
A: So how was that new restaurant?
B: Good.
A: How good?
B: Like... "Filled With Blue Pigment!"
A: No!
You were moved by "Titanic." You were amazed by "Avatar." Now, in a world that's forgotten how to dream, one man, James Cameron, gives you...
"Filled With Blue Pigment!"
Coming soon to a coffee table near you.
Is there such a thing as a "Hot" Blue?
If so, this is it.
wonder how much it retails for?
Interesting. I wonder how they got that pigment into the table without leaving a mess on the outside!? All it would take is someone tipping it a bit too much for the pigment to adhere (static cling) to the inside top of the box it's in, and then not look quite so nice. My pragmatic side says "no thanks!"
I love how modern this continues to look.
This has always been sooooo on my wish list for my fantasy, all-white, art-driven beachfront condominium.
I *heart* rosenatti.
I would like to see the one filled with gold leaf.
@2kidsandus Ask and ye shall receive: Table D'Or
a pink one is available at centerpiecelv.com. Retails at $25,000.
The table is an interesting concept. I fear the mess that would ensue if the glass were to break. I am not a huge fan of the decor. I don't like how many people who obviously have money make their homes look like a hotel, like no one lives in it. Isn't the point of a home to be personal and lived in and stylish at the same time?