the science of design: Graphs

Showing posts with label Graphs. Show all posts

Oliver Haidutschek

http://aotooouchi.tumblr.com

"In the time of post internet art, an understanding in pure digital media consumption/ production/ redistribution and the philosophy of object-oriented ontology is what frames my field of work. What you see is what you get is the title of my latest work of representation and recontextualisation of "objects" or "pictures" in a "picture". We are used to see "real" sculptures as pictures in the net, we rarely go there and walk around and look at a sculpture. Instead we flick through masses of pictures online every day. This work is about the question of our validation of mass and reality."

Via http://www.ofluxo.net/

Arian Behzadi

"I am currently a Biological Sciences major with an emphasis in Neurobiology, Physiology, and Behavior at UC Davis. In between classes, however, I do personal and commissioned visual design work. I have always found parallels between art and the sciences so a lot of my studies find their way into my artwork."

http://cargocollective.com/arianbehzadi

Lotta Nieminen

http://www.lottanieminen.com/

Lotta Nieminen is a multidisciplinary designer and illustrator from Helsinki, Finland. She has studied graphic design and illustration at the University of Art and Design Helsinki and the Rhode Island School of Design. She is based in NYC, working for design studio RoAndCo. As an illustrator, Lotta is represented by illustration agency Agent Pekka.

Rikke Otte

Experimental Typography. 'The concept in this project is to transform music into type. All lyrics were on the outside and graphic elements became the inside experience of the music represented as a poster to be folded out, just as music folds out from the speakers. The inside text is a review of the music, and each graphical element is a representation of a certain sound or instrument from the music.'

http://www.rikkeotte.com/

—Graphic designer based in Copenhagen, Denmark.
—'I wish to create curiosity. Not just towards my work, but towards life in general. To make people remember that there are different ways of seeing and experiencing life.'

Scholten Baijings

1. Truly Dutch tables, 2009.
2. Vegetables. 2009.
3. Typically dutch collection, 2009.
4-5. Amsterdam Armoir from the "Truly Dutch" collection, with photography by Scheltens & Abbenes.
6. Light ball, 2006.

http://www.scholtenbaijings.com/

Minimalist design and use of colour, layers, transparency, grids, structures, textures, and patterns. Conversations pieces for the interior: The typically dutch collection comprises five items of furniture that are a contemporary interpretation of five masterpieces from the Zuiderzee museum's collection: Marker kast (marken cabinet), Hangoortafel (drop-leaf table), Flap-aan-de-wand (tilt-top table), Butte (wooden travel case) and Knopstoel (pegged chair). Scholten Baijings is Stefan Scholten and Carole Baijings, a design duo that has been working together since 2000.

Some images retouched by thescienceofdesign.

Corriette Schoenaerts

MAPS Rails Magazine, issue 54.
Photography by Corriette Schoenaerts
Styling by Emmeline de Mooij.

http://corrietteschoenaerts.com/
http://www.emmelinedemooij.com/

"The central theme of the magazine was countries and borders. As opposed to traditional fashion photography where the newest clothes are displayed on a human body in order to sell an ideal, I created still lives depicting maps and landscapes."—Corriette Schoenaerts.

via simulare.

Jeremy Perrodeau

Cartography. Personal research. A4 paper, Ink.
http://www.jeremyperrodeau.com/

Marti Guixé

1. Olive Atomic Snack.
2. Hands-free Lollipop.
3. I-cakes.
4. T-cake/G-power.

http://www.food-designing.com/01-food.htm

Proposals that lie within food, design and art. Food that mimics the shape of its container, cookies with indications of how to bite them, bottles with edible corks, and other projects that involve that you "make them disappear through ingestion".

'Marti Guixé (b.1964) is a Catalonian designer living in Barcelona and Berlin. He graduated in interior design from Elisava in Barcelona in 1985 and enrolled in an industrial design study in Politecnico di Milano|Scuola Polytecnica di Design di Milano in 1986. Guixé is very outspoken in his dislike of design as stylized object and form. Rather than reshaping existing products Guixé’s work seeks to alter ways of seeing and thinking. Design to Guixé needs to evoke constant evaluation of the parameters of function and active engagement and reinvention on the part of the consumer. It is a platform for questioning, visualising and influencing contemporary human behaviour.' http://www.guixe.com/