Abstract Glass Bulb Chandelier with Internal Colored Light Patterns

The item appears to be a modern chandelier or lighting art installation composed primarily of numerous clear glass bulbs, likely of the Edison or vintage-style incandescent type, some of which are illuminated. The bulbs are irregularly arranged and seem to be suspended at varying heights, creating a dense, clustered formation. Each glass bulb is spherical or subtly pear-shaped, typical of standard light bulb forms. The glass is transparent and appears to be in good condition, without visible cracks or significant chips, though some dust or smudges might be present on the surfaces. What makes this piece distinct are the vibrant, psychedelic patterns of color that emanate from within certain bulbs when they are lit. These patterns primarily feature intense greens, blues, and oranges, swirling abstractly, suggesting either specially designed filaments, an internal coating, or perhaps an LED element creating a dynamic light effect. These colorful internal elements are a notable feature, giving the otherwise traditional clear bulbs a unique artistic appeal. The mounting hardware, visible in the center, consists of a metallic fitting, possibly brass or copper given its warm, oxidized tone, which serves as the central hub for at least some of the bulbs. The construction suggests a custom or handcrafted piece rather than a mass-produced item due to the seemingly organic arrangement and the unique internal light patterns. The overall aesthetic leans towards contemporary or avant-garde design, possibly from the late 20th or early 21st century, given its artistic interpretation of a functional object. The quality of craftsmanship is indicated by the integrity of the glass and the complex wiring required to illuminate multiple bulbs within such a configuration. No specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the provided image.