A.DUKE
Beerbottlechandelier
[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section]Nikon D3X2014/01/01 13:04:52.00Time Zone and Date: UTC-8, DST:OFFRAW (14-bit)Image Size: L (6048 x 4032), FXLens: VR 70-200mm F/2.8GArtist: Copyright: A.DUKE Focal Length: 85mmExposure Mode: ManualMetering: SpotShutter Speed: 1/25sAperture: F/16Exposure Comp.: 0EVExposure Tuning:ISO Sensitivity: ISO 160Optimize Image:White Balance: Color Temp. (5260K), 0, 0Focus Mode: ManualAF-Area Mode: SingleAF Fine Tune: OFFVR: ONLong Exposure NR: OFFHigh ISO NR: OFFColor Mode:Color Space: sRGBTone Comp.:Hue Adjustment:Saturation:Sharpening:Active D-Lighting: OFFVignette Control: NormalAuto Distortion Control:Picture Control: [SD] STANDARDBase: [SD] STANDARDQuick Adjust: 0Sharpening: 3Contrast: 0Brightness: 0Saturation: 0Hue: 0Filter Effects:Toning:Map Datum:Image Authentication: OFFDust Removal:Image Comment: [#End of Shooting Data Section]
Gulfshore Life’s ultimate guide to must-haves for the man kingdom covered chairs, pool tables, bars and a toilet worthy of the Bat Cave (see the February 2014 issue). Troy Lighting just unveiled–as in this week–its new 121 Main collection of chandeliers and sconces fashioned from upside-down beer bottles, a salute to the world of brewskis and total guy-dom. No worries about spillage; they’re empty.
Credited as reflecting (pardon the pun) the “spirit of beer minus the hangover,” the tiered, wrought-iron chandeliers boast an old silver finish, stainless steel cables, a dangling bottle opener/light switch and a “wrecking ball” center. Nope, going to avoid any Miley reference (too easy). $3,126 for the eight-light chandelier; $624 for the two-light wall sconce. troy-lighting.com
