Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Simon Tanenbaum
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Simon Tanenbaum
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Thermally Speaking
LeuWebb Projects with Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc.
Photo credit:
Doublespace Photography
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Branching Column Prototype, Mark West with Anynslee Hurdal, Leif Friggstad2007, prototype of a branching column, Winnipeg Canada
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
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Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Dianna’s Robes Detail Sheet, Mark West1996, graphite on paper, 38 x 100 cm
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Dianna’s Robes, Mark West1996, graphite on paper, 100 x 76 cm
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Hanging "Curtain-wall", Mark West with Anynslee Hurdal, Leif Friggstad and Michael Johnson2007, thin-shell panel: 3m x 1,2m x 5cm
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Hotel Edward Hopper Facade, Mark West2005, graphite on paper, 29 x 36 cm
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Plaster cast, Mark WestStudies of branching columns plaster casts
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Subway Drape Snuffle, Mark WestEarly 2000’s , graphite on paper, 74 x 58 cm
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Concrete in All its Forms – The fabric-formed constructions of artist and architect Mark West at the UQAM Centre de Design
UQAM Centre de design
Thin-shell Hanging Curtain Panel, Mark West with Anynslee Hurdal, Leif Friggstad and Michael Johnson2007, Concrete surface of a thin-shell hanging curtain panel
Photo credit:
UQAM Centre de design
Call for entries for the Pure Talents Contest 2021 of the imm cologne
imm cologne/LivingKitchen 2021, Koelnmesse GmbH
The jury of the Pure Talents Contest 2020 awarded the first prize to Marie Kurstjens and Iva Coskun (Germany) for their collapsible and universally deployable Levi table. At first glance, Levi seems like a normal, simple table with a wooden plate on a metal frame. However, thanks to a joint-like hinge, the frame can be set up and fixed at all possible angles in order to incorporate plates of different formats, from the dining table square to the rectangle compatible for use as a workplace.
Photo credit:
Marie Kurstjens, Iva Coskun; Koelnmesse
Call for entries for the Pure Talents Contest 2021 of the imm cologne
imm cologne/LivingKitchen 2021, Koelnmesse GmbH
The second prize of the Pure Talents Contest 2020 was given to Omit, a non-electrical, hand-operated vacuum cleaner, designed by Hiroyuki Morita (Japan). Applications like refrigerators or vacuum cleaners are closely linked with the furnishings. Omit demonstrates that applications without smart technology and energy are also practicable.
Photo credit:
Hiroyuki Morita; Koelnmesse
Call for entries for the Pure Talents Contest 2021 of the imm cologne
imm cologne/LivingKitchen 2021, Koelnmesse GmbH
The third prize of the Pure Talents Contest 2020 also went to a product with energy as a theme, this time in the form of light. The Jojo light, designed by Sofia Souidi (Germany), is started by pulling on a string and grows darker over time until it extinguishes entirely; the changing of the light should generate a feeling for passing time with the user.
Photo credit:
Sofia Souidi; Koelnmesse
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