Copy is a project by Sarah Kueng & Lovis Caputo. The idea behind is the fact that a copy of a design object makes the original available to the masses. Kueng & Caputo took some recent designs and tried to plagiarize them to the maximum.
On the left is the original: ‘Jack’ by Will Smith.
On the left is the original: ‘Rockwood’ by Arik Levy.
This is the original: ‘Nobody Chair’ by Komplot Design.
I guess this is something I don’t have to understand: fake eyelashes. BUT, these ones designed by Viktor & Rolf for shu uemura are …
Available at colette.
Powered by nothing but sunlight and some threads, Thomas Traxlers‘ “The idea of a tree project” shows us how objects can grow during the course of a day. The installation is powered by a couple of solar cells which power the entire device, causing the process to move faster or slower depending on the amount of available light. The speed of the process determines the amount of saturation of the thread, giving a visual recording in the resulting object. Thomas Traxler just graduated from the IM Masters department of the Design Academy Eindhoven, 2008.
Steel Stools by Jon Harrison. They were created with the aim of holding the weight of an adult with the thinnest section of steel possible. The material for the seat was taken from the waste of the bottom rail.
found at dezeen
You will never guess what this is.
It’s called ‘Twilight’ and it’s an urn for a placenta in pink gold. It was designed by Benjamin Graindorge, he is part of the design collective Duende. They are having this exhibition with a collection of objects that explore the sharing of food between mother and child, really strange stuff if you ask me.
You can find more of these objects at dezeen.
My starting point in this project was to create a contrast between different colours and different materials. I wanted them to look like they where characters and at the same time would work with in a group. I used pine, MDF and steel to create a contrast in the composition between the pieces.
The Brazilian plastic shoe manufacturer Melissa asked the famous British architect Zaha Hadid to design a shoe. The outcome is exactly what you would expect from Zaha Hadid. Did you notice that both shoes are different?