#Prometheus viral takes cues from 3D printing sculptor Matthew Day Jackson’s work about Phineas Gage.
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Ceramic art by Carol Gouthro
“I have a strong interest in natural forms, cultural artifacts and personal mementos. I am drawn to ornament,...
I have a chair in the Times today!
“Pull Up a Chair, Then Fix It”
Prototyping takes a lot of effort so I only model half a body #TheRopes #TheRepos (Taken with instagram)
This concept would look amazing 3D printed.
first viz for congress centre project (work in progress) , elevation based on triangle topology ( delaunay functions on trimed surface ) done in rhino grasshopper plugin
(via monolithos)
‘Cutlery refers to any hand implement used in preparing, serving, and especially eating food.’ Aside of the functional aspect of tableware, silverware has always been and will perpetually be an ornamental figure. Conceived to pleasure the eye while fulfilling one of our most primary needs of food consumption and or squander. Cutlery is unique in its ability to sustain time and carries a remarkable family heritage. Sets of knifes, spoons, forks have been passed on from generation to generation all over the globe, traveling the whole world as a piece of personal history. Key elements while designing this set was the notion of decay/processing, ornamental and aesthetic excess as in former rococo and barock times, moments of collapse/disequilibrium and a balance in between etiquette dining and painful torture tools. By subverting the logic of perfection and beauty, non-perfect images coming from controlled methodologies were generated. What used to be about mastering the result of a non-perfect process is now about the production of monstrosity and the grotesque throughout very accurate mechanisms, like 3d printing. Which creates an unlimited range of possibilities concerning material usage, design approaches/aesthetics and form production.