Infinity Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle Jonathan Adler
The Jonathan Adler Infinity Wood Puzzle features a modern geometric design in shades of blue, pink, and purple. The puzzle is packaged a sturdy two-piece matte finish box for storing or giving as a gift. A perfect mainstay for the coffee table.
- Packaged in a 2-piece full-color box
- 2 Piece Box Size: 8.5 x 8.5 x 1.75", 216 x 216 x 44 mm
- Tray Size: 8.25 x 8.25 x 0.5", 210 x 210 x 13 mm
- Bellyband with gold foil on box lid
- 22 Wooden Pieces
About the Artist:
Jonathan Adler
United States
After growing up in Bridgeton, New Jersey, Adler discovered an interest in pottery at summer camp when he was 12 years old. This interest in pottery was further enhanced by his father's own interest in pottery as a hobby he pursued in Philadelphia, while remaining in Bridgeton to practice law for a career. When Jonathan later attended Brown University, he studied semiotics and art history, but spent most of his time at the nearby Rhode Island School of Design making pots. His RISD pottery, including Chanel inspired teapots and Servres inspired urns, reflected his interests in pop culture, early hip hop culture, contemporary art, and fashion. His professor told him: "You have no talent, you need to leave and give up on your dreams and go become a lawyer."
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Jonathan Adler Infinity Wood Puzzle features a modern geometric design in shades of blue, pink, and purple. The puzzle is packaged a sturdy two-piece matte finish box for storing or giving as a gift. A perfect mainstay for the coffee table.
- Packaged in a 2-piece full-color box
- 2 Piece Box Size: 8.5 x 8.5 x 1.75", 216 x 216 x 44 mm
- Tray Size: 8.25 x 8.25 x 0.5", 210 x 210 x 13 mm
- Bellyband with gold foil on box lid
- 22 Wooden Pieces
About the Artist:
Jonathan Adler
United States
After growing up in Bridgeton, New Jersey, Adler discovered an interest in pottery at summer camp when he was 12 years old. This interest in pottery was further enhanced by his father's own interest in pottery as a hobby he pursued in Philadelphia, while remaining in Bridgeton to practice law for a career. When Jonathan later attended Brown University, he studied semiotics and art history, but spent most of his time at the nearby Rhode Island School of Design making pots. His RISD pottery, including Chanel inspired teapots and Servres inspired urns, reflected his interests in pop culture, early hip hop culture, contemporary art, and fashion. His professor told him: "You have no talent, you need to leave and give up on your dreams and go become a lawyer."
