For Andreas Murkudis we made a selection of intense and bright colours. First shown at the Gallery weekend in Berlin. Displayed in all three Berlin stores 77, 81, and 98.
The idea of creating objects out of fabric covers, shows, what is possible if you combine handcrafts with new technology. The base of this work has always been the experimental approach.
The subject of the project was to create something new, using the power of the element fire as a designer – with all its destroying but also creative strength. The experiments aimed at applying fireproof textiles to other areas of use. The work does not only show the development of new production technologies but also points out another important aspect for successful innovation processes: allowing blurs. Further essential characteristic of this work is coincidence.
When manufacturing objects made of textiles, you need to face constant changes. Every object is a unique copy. Even if the pieces are sewed accurately, they will turn out differently, due to temperature and size. You can only influence deformation to a certain degree, as the process implies variance.
See further Archetypes
ANDREAS MURKUDIS (Website)
ANA SANTL (Website)
For Andreas Murkudis we made a selection of intense and bright colours. First shown at the Gallery weekend in Berlin. Displayed in all three Berlin stores 77, 81, and 98.
The idea of creating objects out of fabric covers, shows, what is possible if you combine handcrafts with new technology. The base of this work has always been the experimental approach.
The subject of the project was to create something new, using the power of the element fire as a designer – with all its destroying but also creative strength. The experiments aimed at applying fireproof textiles to other areas of use. The work does not only show the development of new production technologies but also points out another important aspect for successful innovation processes: allowing blurs. Further essential characteristic of this work is coincidence.
When manufacturing objects made of textiles, you need to face constant changes. Every object is a unique copy. Even if the pieces are sewed accurately, they will turn out differently, due to temperature and size. You can only influence deformation to a certain degree, as the process implies variance.
See further Archetypes
ANDREAS MURKUDIS (Website)
ANA SANTL (Website)
©Studio Vogel, All Rights Reserved. Legal Note Data Privacy Christian Vukomanovic (Design, Development)
©Studio Vogel, All Rights Reserved.
Legal Note Data Privacy
Christian Vukomanovic (Design, Development)