JDN MilanoSalone 2010
坂井さんの作品(Petal Chair)の記事が掲載されています。
JDN Exhibitor
STREETSTUDIO
写真(きれいです)も多く掲載されています。
STREETSTUDIO is a multidisciplinary laboratory of architecture, living spaces and interior design. Our focus is to provide clients an experienced design team who understand the complexities of each unique customer requests and is dedicated to listening, discovering and delivering the right design solution.
UrOburo
今回の展示会のプロモーション&サポートをしていただいたUrOburoのサイトです。
comieco
こちらも展示会のサポート、comiecoのサイトです。
5.27.2010
5.05.2010
Masaru Ito
Ashura Lamp (Cealing Light)
Ashura Lamp (Wall Light)
There were a number of mannequins carelessly chunked in a garden of some mannequin maker company. They ended their original function as mannequins. So there was no need to use them any more.
The arm parts of those mannequins reminded me Buddism god of war,'Ashura'. 'Ashura' has six arms and three interchageable faces. He inspired me to design two new pieces of lighting furniture, recycling them.
This ancient god met a modern lighting project and eco concept.
Now the have turned to be completely defferent and got reborn with a lighting function.
Takayuki Mitsuhashi
Revolving Lamp-F
Three adjustable revolving pipes shade and diffuse the light.
Revolving Lamp-C
Butcher Lamp
The lighting hangs inside a transparent acrylic plastic box where the lighting resembles a piece of meat and the electric wires resemble blood vessels.
Pumpkin Lamp
Using wire rope, the lamp is shaped like a pumpkin.
Three adjustable revolving pipes shade and diffuse the light.
Revolving Lamp-C
Butcher Lamp
The lighting hangs inside a transparent acrylic plastic box where the lighting resembles a piece of meat and the electric wires resemble blood vessels.
Pumpkin Lamp
Using wire rope, the lamp is shaped like a pumpkin.
Yoshiyuki Morii
conert -new age music
Tomoko Hayakawa
bone
water lily
fuwari
shell
White ceramic is one of the most appropriate materials to express the drift of light in the air. Depending on the material, particles of light show various condetions: dry, moist, glossy, sometimes powdery... The light brings out its identity when it marries each form. I create this form by capturing the light that flow on the surface of a form, and this is the dialogue between lights and the creator through sculptures. The most exciting moment is created when I give form to a particle of light in the air. I form it by fingering the light instead of looking at the form itself in the developing process. The forms are entrusted with realizing themselves through the eyes and brain in my hands. In this process of modification, the form is refined as my hands feel the particle of light and the air going arount it. Only shadow can be added by nothing else.
water lily
fuwari
shell
White ceramic is one of the most appropriate materials to express the drift of light in the air. Depending on the material, particles of light show various condetions: dry, moist, glossy, sometimes powdery... The light brings out its identity when it marries each form. I create this form by capturing the light that flow on the surface of a form, and this is the dialogue between lights and the creator through sculptures. The most exciting moment is created when I give form to a particle of light in the air. I form it by fingering the light instead of looking at the form itself in the developing process. The forms are entrusted with realizing themselves through the eyes and brain in my hands. In this process of modification, the form is refined as my hands feel the particle of light and the air going arount it. Only shadow can be added by nothing else.
Hiroyuki Yatabori
The table top's mosaic is made with natural unstained wood using the technique of wood joining calld Yatoizane. Special attention is paid to position the marquetry (wooden mosaik work) on the table legs and mirror. For example, the marquetry pattern are located only where they reflect in the mirror.
Chair (Cajon)
Inspired by the Cajon, a South American percussion instrument, this wooden box is both an instrument and a chair.
Chair (Cajon)
Inspired by the Cajon, a South American percussion instrument, this wooden box is both an instrument and a chair.
4.30.2010
Naoei Sakai
Petal chair
This work features an intimate and intricate symmetrical design of "petals" cut from a single piece of pipe; the minimalist approach of bare metal is transformed in this concept into a beautiful "Kiku" chrysanthemum flower-shaped chair. This beautifully proportioned chair is composed of only two metal components in a design that combines both simplicity and intricacy at the same time: one pipe is cut into 96 slits or ribs for the sitting portion, while the support section is composed of twin legs. Simultaneously "sharp" and "elegant," this design invokes both the industrial and the aesthetic.
This work features an intimate and intricate symmetrical design of "petals" cut from a single piece of pipe; the minimalist approach of bare metal is transformed in this concept into a beautiful "Kiku" chrysanthemum flower-shaped chair. This beautifully proportioned chair is composed of only two metal components in a design that combines both simplicity and intricacy at the same time: one pipe is cut into 96 slits or ribs for the sitting portion, while the support section is composed of twin legs. Simultaneously "sharp" and "elegant," this design invokes both the industrial and the aesthetic.
Norifumi Numata
CHASEN:The light fixture with an implicit elegant from of Chasen
The Chasen, a bamboo tea whisk, is equipment for the Japanese tea ceremony to smoothly blend the powdered green tea called Matcha with hot water in a tea bowl. Each Chasen is carefully handcrafted in 9 steps. The Chasen has an over 500-years history, and has been designated as a Traditional Craft Product by Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.
Retaining the original beauty and the traditional quality of Chasen, this light fixture creates an exquisite form with a delicate and soft glow.
Bamboo is remarkable, eco-friendly material which not only grows and expands quickly but also helps reduce more carbon dioxide than other plants during its growth period.
The Chasen, a bamboo tea whisk, is equipment for the Japanese tea ceremony to smoothly blend the powdered green tea called Matcha with hot water in a tea bowl. Each Chasen is carefully handcrafted in 9 steps. The Chasen has an over 500-years history, and has been designated as a Traditional Craft Product by Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.
Retaining the original beauty and the traditional quality of Chasen, this light fixture creates an exquisite form with a delicate and soft glow.
Bamboo is remarkable, eco-friendly material which not only grows and expands quickly but also helps reduce more carbon dioxide than other plants during its growth period.
Kenji Nakagawa
Andon
small: Urushi Wood
medium: Foiled Wood
large: Japanese home-grown Wood
This lighting fixture was made by modern disigners and craftsmen inspired by traditional Japanese lighting known as Andon. Users can express their personalities by changing the mounting positions of the legs and the shade patterns. You may wish to use the lighting as a nightlight to see the faces of your children,to navigate to the bathroom or comfort your children who are afraid of ghosts.
small: Urushi Wood
medium: Foiled Wood
large: Japanese home-grown Wood
This lighting fixture was made by modern disigners and craftsmen inspired by traditional Japanese lighting known as Andon. Users can express their personalities by changing the mounting positions of the legs and the shade patterns. You may wish to use the lighting as a nightlight to see the faces of your children,to navigate to the bathroom or comfort your children who are afraid of ghosts.
4.28.2010
Kenichi Nagasawa
EMF-01
Every scar on a tree reflects its growth and history and creates its unique characteristics. While looking at a tree's scars, with their natural beauty and warmth, my mind wonders and imagines the tree's history.
The main material used is Japanese cypress obtained from thinning, the practice of selective removal of trees in the forest. Applying a minimal design, I conserve the veauty of nature to create this work. In places, I have also used recyclable steel for the base and energy efficient light emitting diode (LED) light source.
By using such recycled materials, I think of the materials and environment of the future.
Every scar on a tree reflects its growth and history and creates its unique characteristics. While looking at a tree's scars, with their natural beauty and warmth, my mind wonders and imagines the tree's history.
The main material used is Japanese cypress obtained from thinning, the practice of selective removal of trees in the forest. Applying a minimal design, I conserve the veauty of nature to create this work. In places, I have also used recyclable steel for the base and energy efficient light emitting diode (LED) light source.
By using such recycled materials, I think of the materials and environment of the future.
Aki Hamada
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