2"x4"- but it'd be cool if they were console table size, and you could change colors to suit whatever's going on in your house. Perhaps a summer project!....
You're right Deborah! Wow- I had a feeling they weren't your average everyday blocks. Mine are in their other format: http://www.learningmaterialswork.com/store/colorframes.html (which looks like a better deal!) And what a cool company! Thanks for finding them!
Hello All! We are very glad that one of our customers tracked us down to let us know of the feature on Wary Meyers- and very flattered for all the comments. This block set is called "Colorframes" and was, indeed designed/produced by Learning Materials Workshop, and small company based out of Burlington, VT. This set is still available on our website, www.learningmaterialswork.com, along with several other beautiful, open-ended hardwood building toys. This set in particular features 42 different Pantone colores, displaying different attributes of color: hue, value, and intensity. The designer, Karen Hewitt and president of Learning Materials draws upon her history as an artist, early childhood educator, and toy historian to inform her award-winning designs. Check out our site, and please be
Thanks for all your interest and comments on Colorframes, a toy I designed a number of years ago. I love the idea that some people thought the blocks were big enough to be furniture. Just to clarify, each Colorframe is 3 3/4" long by 1 3/4" wide by 1/2" thick - perhaps a great size for doll house furniture. I do think that the artists, Josef Albers and Donald Judd and, even the toy, Bill Ding may have had some influence on my design ideas. If you liked the Colorframes, you should check out Coloraturo, my latest design on www.learningmaterialswork.com
13 comments:
These are quite wonderful. How big are they?
2"x4"- but it'd be cool if they were console table size, and you could change colors to suit whatever's going on in your house.
Perhaps a summer project!....
old, new. either way, awesome!
Fantastic!!!!!
these are amazing what a great find!!
Are these going in the shop or are you just teasing us?
Probably not in the shop- at least not in this form....
these are amazing !!!
I think I may have found them - or something very similar at least :)
http://www.learningmaterialswork.com/store/tinte.html
You're right Deborah! Wow- I had a feeling they weren't your average everyday blocks. Mine are in their other format:
http://www.learningmaterialswork.com/store/colorframes.html (which looks like a better deal!)
And what a cool company!
Thanks for finding them!
A cool company indeed - I want everything. I would never have sold a set at a fleamarket. Lucky you!
Hello All! We are very glad that one of our customers tracked us down to let us know of the feature on Wary Meyers- and very flattered for all the comments. This block set is called "Colorframes" and was, indeed designed/produced by Learning Materials Workshop, and small company based out of Burlington, VT. This set is still available on our website, www.learningmaterialswork.com, along with several other beautiful, open-ended hardwood building toys. This set in particular features 42 different Pantone colores, displaying different attributes of color: hue, value, and intensity. The designer, Karen Hewitt and president of Learning Materials draws upon her history as an artist, early childhood educator, and toy historian to inform her award-winning designs. Check out our site, and please be
Thanks for all your interest and comments on Colorframes, a toy I designed a number of years ago. I love the idea that some people thought the blocks were big enough to be furniture. Just to clarify, each Colorframe is 3 3/4" long by 1 3/4" wide by 1/2" thick - perhaps a great size for doll house furniture. I do think that the artists, Josef Albers and Donald Judd and, even the toy, Bill Ding may have had some influence on my design ideas.
If you liked the Colorframes, you should check out Coloraturo, my latest design on www.learningmaterialswork.com
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