Archives for category: Uncategorized

This series of works from my friends. Their got inspiration from the observations and curious of  the Growth of  Bacteria.

 

http://kaiak.tw/?p=79323

Jerram worked with scientists from the University of Bristol to create a series of glass sculptures of the planet’s most notorious microbes. The result is a curious tension between beauty and the deadliness of the pathogens. This depiction of Escherichia colimeasures more than 100-cm long.

This piece of strcutre work looks like get inspired by benthos.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Leaf Table used the paths’ pattern of leaf and applied them on the table. They are not just the decoration on the surface but also combine with the table leg, supporting the surface as structure.

http://theverymany.com/with/joris-laarman/

Iris van Herpen started her own label in 2007 and I hope for a bright future for her, that she thoroughly deserves. Born in Holland, she graduated in fashion design, she went on to get work experience at Alexander McQueen (you can see his influence).

 

She combines old craftsmanship with latest digital technology and the results are like a piece of art. The organic structure, shapes and attention to tasting detail are simply breath taking.

 

 

 

Mineralization processes form many natural structures and introduce metals, such as gold, into a rock. The resulting rock composition is stiffer and stronger.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I have always had a fascination with Voronoi cells. I never quite understood the math behind it though(and still don’t).

 

The work of New York–based architectural designers Benjamin Aranda and Chris Lasch often uses algorithmic techniques to produce new geometries based on natural processes. In their new work —- Rules of Six, they based on another process of growth, such as fungus.

 

 

 

 

 

 

How the behaviour of natural movements and geometrics can be manifested in unusual materials to enhance modern architecture and future fashion? Maybe this sample can be one the answers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Daniel’s objects and concepts impress with their extraordinary hypersurfaces, organic shapes and non-symmetric proportions; appearing naturally familiar yet truly innovative. Their parametric/generative looks make me want to know more about the process and tools behind the works!