Criss-Crossing
Artificialisation, simultaneity, dynamism, evanescene, instability, dispersion: these are a few of the many variables that we today sense as characteristics associated with what we might call "conditions of our environment". These conditions of change are related to the transformation of new scenarios, but also to the transformations that may be glimpsed in behaviours sensitive to the current superposition and heterogeneity of social, cultral and spatial realities; conditions which allude to a diffuse and paradoxical time coexistences and interlinks, of relationships and alienations, of mixtures and slippages between the universal and the particular, the substantial and the anecdotal, the domestic and the collective, the local and the global- between the routine and the extraordinary, in sum- that trends increasingly to articulate situations and experiences, inherent and removed, and to which contribute decisively the prominent role of the new technologies, informatics and telematics, and of the realms of movement and communication, in current life at work and in home.
Events Produced in situations of collision and displacement. Of crossing and intersection. Criss-Crossing
via the metropolis dictionary of advanced architecture
21 January 2011
Jewellery Beyond Tradition / Digital Craft Exhibition
This Exhibition was the very first Curatorial/Exhibition design I did. It was a good experience about " How Gravity change your Design?". All the details I worked on 3D programs on computers were changed on the application process. The main theme of the exhibition was "The Digital Craft". It can be described as a "computed" way of design and manufacturing. The pieces were curated by Dear Professor SEZGIN AKAN. The concept of the chosen pieces were the pieces which can transform from the second dimension to the third dimension or simply 2D to 3D.
This idea made me to start with the most simple shape which is transformable from 2D to 3D. The result was The Mobius.
There is more information about the designing process of the exhibition in the previous posts.
01 September 2010
When Somebody says: Ornament is Crime
Ornament and Crime is an essay written in 1908 by the influential and self-consciously "modern" Austrian architect Adolf Loos under the German title Ornament und Verbrechen. It was under this challenging title that in 1913 the essay was translated intoEnglish: "The evolution of culture marches with the elimination of ornament from useful objects", Loos proclaimed, thus linking the optimistic sense of the linear and upward progress of cultures with the contemporary vogue for applying evolution to cultural contexts. (via wikipedia)
Mobius
Lygia Clark, Caminhando, 1964 (Photograph: Beto Felicio)
When the question is; What is the most simple way to interpret a two dimensional form to a
three dimensional form, I would think about " cut- outs" and twisting . Cut- Outs are a mechanism of volumetric generation. Producing cuts and ruptures in the original shape manipulate the original form to another form. This digital crafted necklace is a consolidated process of 2d to 3d interpretation. I designed the digital crafted necklace and the exhibition itself as the Mobius Strip which is one of the most simple ways to produce a three dimensional form from a two dimensional strip. Basically starting with a simple long strip, twisting , connecting the two ends and cut outs for volumetric interpretations.
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