1940s Philips Radio

Price on Inquiry

All orders are insured for transit.

We ship worldwide.

Details

Size (WxDxH): 15.75 x 7.5 x 10 inches
Material: Metal
Period: 1940s
Origin: Holland

Description

This bakelite Philips radio in deep brown was made in Holland. Manufactured in the 1940s under the serial number BZ388U, this intriguing collectible has been restored to working order.
The legendary Philips Company was founded in 1891 by Gerard Philips and his father Frederik Philips. Frederik, a banker based in Zaltbommel, financed the purchase and setup of an empty factory building in Eindhoven, Netherlands. Here, the company started the production of carbon-filament lamps and other electrotechnical
products in 1892. With the inaugural production of carbon-filament lamps in 1892, Philips expanded into producing its iconic radios in 1927. Their first factory has now been adapted as a museum.
  • ABOUT Test Page

    Born in 1965 in the small coastal town of Udupi in Karnataka, Gurudas Shenoy is an acclaimed artist with a career spanning over three decades. Having been born to senior artist G.S. Shenoy, he lived and breathed art since the day he was born, and developed a passion for the colours of nature at an early age. M.F. Husain, a close friend of his father's, was a mentor, and has hugely inspired Gurudas Shenoy's journey as an artist. He has held numerous solo exhibitions and participated in 200+ group shows at leading art galleries in India, including several at the Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai.

    Known for his abstract and vibrant cityscapes, Gurudas Shenoy graduated from the Faculty of Fine Arts, M.S. University, Baroda in 1988. Shenoy’s passion for nature and its brilliant hues, and cities with their vibrancy and multitude of stories, reflects in his paintings. Dexterous use of colours, lines, light and textures, forms the crux of his stunning abstract cityscapes, capturing the dynamism of architectural spaces with their historicity. Gurudas Shenoy also revisits landscapes from the past - vast abstract terrains, with their undulating surfaces and shadows on the ground. While his medium of choice is oil on canvas, the award-winning artist has a fondness for watercolours, and after much experimentation, he has managed to create a watercolour-like lightness in his oil paintings.

    Read More

You May Also Like