Scopas is a pendant lamp designed by Neil Poulton for lighting company Artemide. It uses repetition of a basic module to create an incomplete sphere, as though it were left hanging. Constantly changing, depending on where you view it from, it breaks radically with the simple, sometimes monotonous shapes usually associated with this type of light. Like the Empire's Death Star, immobile in space, its unfinished appearance belies its technological efficiency. This pendant lamp is both graphic and almost lunar, emitting a light that becomes hypnotic.
Technology
80W LED 3000K, 3440lm - light-intensity control - bulb included
In 1959, Ernesto Gismondi combined engineering and design to found Artemide. His motto, “The Human Light,” represents the human being and their well-being, which are at the heart of attention in the design of lighting fixtures.
The brand Artemide quickly became a leader in lighting design and manufacturing.
From its early days, the Artemide design house invested in international groups such as “Memphis” by Ettore Sottsass, a pioneer in the creation of contemporary lighting. Artemide has multiplied collaborations and successes: the Tizio lamp by Richard Sapper, the Dalù table lamp, the Nessino lamp by Artemide, designed by Giancarlo Mattioli, and the Artemide suspension also stands out among these iconic Artemide creations, blending innovative design with the retro style of the 1970s.