The A.E. Cremer Paris light, crafted around 1930, exemplifies the company's commitment to innovative lighting design during a transformative era in industrial aesthetics. Founded in Paris around 1920 by A.E. Cremer, the company gained a reputation for its episcope lamps, which featured internal reflectors for optimal light alignment and efficiency. These lamps were particularly well-suited for the demands of early film and television, providing quality illumination for black-and-white productions. However, as the industry evolved with the introduction of color television and more efficient halogen lamps, Cremer struggled to adapt its offerings. After A.E. Cremer's death, his son William took over until the company's closure around 1977, following unsuccessful attempts to modernize the product line. Despite its challenges, A.E. Cremer remains a significant name in the history of lighting design, reflecting the aesthetic and technological shifts of the early 20th century.
 
Height: 65"