This chair made of stainless steel and PET bottles. This is a whole new way of recycling and a very creative one.
SIE43 Chair by Pawel Grunert
 |
 Foo Foo
Undoubtedly, Robert Bradford likes toys, at least he is using them to construct his sculptures that we can see recently. His new creations are full of colour, irony and positive energy and seem to have a big success all over the world. His sculptures are inspired by the idea of constantly changing angle of view we have on our lives, and in the same way he tries to change the way we look at toys and waste material, by giving the a new meaning and new life. Robert Bradford lives in Cornwall, UK and he is very much famous for the creation of a giant bee sculpture at Eden Project. Hope, you enjoy his work as much as we do.
Studio Ooms in Eindhoven, Holland is run by Guido Ooms and Karin van Lieshout. They design beautiful and practical products. Rocker is an universal attachment to turn almost any four-legged chair into a real rocking chair.I love the humour in their designs with products like this. Designed by Oooms in cooperation with Meinte van de Meulen. 8 December 2009 – 11 April 2010 Prototypes from the Flowers series, 2009 Daniel Brown Porter Gallery Decode: Digital Design Sensations is an upcoming exhibition at Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The exhibition will show the latest developments in digital and interactive design, from small screen based graphics to large-scale installations. Digitally growing plants and a mechanical eye that mirrors the blink of a visitor’s gaze will be among the digital works that will feature in Decode: Digital Design Sensations. The exhibition will explore three themes: Code as a Raw Material, Interactivity and The Network. You will be able to see work by Daniel Brown, Golan Levin, Daniel Rozin, Simon Heijdens, Trioka, Robert Hodgin.  Opto-Isolator, 2007, Golan Levin with Greg Balthus, Photo: John Berens, courtesy bitforms gallery nyc The work of Valentina De’ Mathà looks like dried up stains, which makes it even more fascinating. Valentina De’ Mathà was born in 1981 in Avezzano (Italy). Lives and works in Tessin, Svizzera.
 from the Embryos series Anzeri works with discarded portraits which he brings them back into existence with exquisite embroidered embellishments. A celebration of forgotten lives, his work transforms a straight portrait into a three-dimensional object with an intense psychological dimension. Anzeri graduated with an MA in Fine Art (Sculpture) in 2005. He was selected as one of the top 100 young emerging artists, and was one of 30 artists shortlisted for the 2008 Sovereign European Art Prize. photo embroidery by Maurizio Anzeri
Claudia Rogge is a well-known photographer from Düsseldorf. She works with a crowd – or rathe, makes digital collages that look like an organised crowd of people. She photographs hordes of people trying to question it, derive the individual role we play in the crowd. Her figures are all arranged in repetition, mosaically of in a choreoghaphed groups, and represent the unique tiles of the whole picture. Her works not only question us about identity, conformity and mass mentality, but they also intricately chaotic representing at the same time order and routine in their aestetic patterns. www.claudia-rogge.de Attention! Talk not to be missed by designers.
 Listening Station by BarberOsgerby Tuesday 22 September, 7.15pm £15 Talk ticket includes entry to Super Contemporary which closes 4 October 2009. |
|
Copyright © 2010 Art to be seen
110 queries. 0.965 seconds. |
|
