Created for a series of photography, this laser cut cape represents the personification of death in Ingmar Bergman’s The Seventh Seal (1957). This project consists of re-creating famous Bergman scenes with a contemporary eye / approach. *Laser cut Plexiglas, rubber, plastic, and vinyl.
I like exploring the notion of repetition, and multiples. Time, action, space, and object can be created or re-created as a repetitive pattern. Only by repetition does a certain action and the realities it symbolizes become more enjoyable, and hence efficacious. By standardization or multiplication of images, (Compulsion to repeat), the experience can be translated as pleasure (positive affective experience).
My goal was to capture the beauty in repetition and the idea of multiples. By using different colors and materials such as vinyl, I printed a series of human organs. Kaleidoscopes always fascinated me as visual experience. Mirrors were use for diffusion of images creating reflection. I will also look at the notion of defect, or where certain out of place objects are placed in a group of similar ones.
I explored different materials by using powder 3D Rapid prototyping.In the Maya program, I virtually created zippers, buttons and care labels.I was interested in being part of the making from its very first origin.By producing objects of mass-production with your own hands, the maker experiences the process and gain a closer connection to the finished product.The transparency of the vinyl and the delicateness of the silk chiffon also illustrate the opposition in material.We do not think about the materiality of a zipper, care labels or buttons as per they feel and are made in similar matters.By being involved in the process, the creator has control over every single aspect of the product, which I am interested in.
Well, the Holiday season has passed once again and now its time to shake off the lazy afternoons of cookie face stuffing, and get back to business. Unfortunately, I am not yet practicing what I preach so I am on the look out for some inspiration in order to get the process started. I came across this article, that was simple and playful enough to catch my attention. Interior designer Nata Janberidze of ROOMS (Tbilisi, Georgia), has collaborated with fashion designers to create works that really mix the pot of Fashion and interior design. The result is furniture dressed to kill.
Having a bit of a natural attraction towards eco-friendly products and sites that promote conscious decision making, I found a bit on this site called ecouterre about an artist by the name of Bela Borsodi. He uses clothing in the same way we all do but also folds them into pieces of art. The smart element to his work is that once the piece is photographed, displayed, or simple enjoyed, it can easily be taken from its crumpled lump, ironed if he so pleases, and placed back into the drawer with no waste. This is the kind of smart art kinda gives me a warm fuzzy feelin'.
Dylan
This pic also peeked my interest. It was part of a "Project White T-Shirt" put on by Triple-Major Studio, and this design was one of 7 shown on the "Ecouterre" site. I'm not sure if those are marshmallows on there, but if so I hope there vegan!
Being away from home for Christmas this year, we thought it was a great idea to put up a tree and trying to decorating it using only items with what we had around the apartment. I ended up cutting some paper snowflakes as a side thing but they turned out so well that we put them all over the tree. It only took me 15 mins to cut out a ton of these little intricate snowflake-rs.
Its so easy, as simple as folding a small 3" x 3" square of paper in half, and than in half again, and then start slashing. I tried to not think so much about how to cut them, I just went with it and that seemed to work much better.
