N.º 82408793

Ya no está disponible
PULPAS STUDIO - Jarrón -  Escena plastico(b)  - PMMA
Pujas cerradas
Hace 5 semanas

PULPAS STUDIO - Jarrón - Escena plastico(b) - PMMA

“Nature is what she is amoral and persistent.” Stephen Jay Gould In the last decade the total weight of plastic in the world exceeded the weight of the human population. Thanks in part to the thousands tons of non-biodegradable PMMA that were produced for barrier screens against Covid-19 and will now remain long after humanity disappears. We want to digest this idea of abundancy and longevity through a twisted metaphor of the shattered vase theory, a continuous fissure that re-forms a vase from the new reality, a sensual dance between consciousness and materiality. This unique edition piece is a combination of digital design, state-of-the-art industrial production, and craftsmanship. Designed as a 2D spiral multidrop network, that is, a single and continuous laser cut of 78 meters length on a 100% recycled and recyclable PMMA industrial sheet. Hand carved (prior material surface heating) and treated with coloured acrylic polymers, after several sandings, space between gouge impacts remains totally transparent revealing a hybrid pattern. The complexity of the hand thermoforming helps the rigidity of the structure simply by supporting and entangling the spiral itself. Art, design and craft. /Recycled and recyclable PMMA, carved and thermo-deformed by hand using solar energy. /Packed in sturdy and well-packaged wooden box. / Please keep in mind that you may see very small stretch marks due to the handcraft bending for structural rigidity, and micro scratches from hand carving, this is not an industrial object. *Designed and crafted by Pulpas Studio, a multi-awarded design team from South Spain, aiming to create for a deep-aesthetic ecology from post-industrial realities.

N.º 82408793

Ya no está disponible
PULPAS STUDIO - Jarrón -  Escena plastico(b)  - PMMA

PULPAS STUDIO - Jarrón - Escena plastico(b) - PMMA

“Nature is what she is amoral and persistent.”
Stephen Jay Gould


In the last decade the total weight of plastic in the world exceeded the weight of the human population. Thanks in part to the
thousands tons of non-biodegradable PMMA that were produced for barrier screens against Covid-19 and will now remain long after humanity disappears.

We want to digest this idea of abundancy and longevity through a twisted metaphor of the shattered vase theory, a continuous fissure that re-forms a vase from the new reality, a sensual dance between consciousness and materiality.

This unique edition piece is a combination of digital design, state-of-the-art industrial production, and craftsmanship.
Designed as a 2D spiral multidrop network, that is, a single and continuous laser cut of 78 meters length on a 100% recycled and recyclable PMMA
industrial sheet. Hand carved (prior material surface heating) and treated with coloured acrylic polymers, after several sandings, space between gouge impacts remains totally transparent revealing a hybrid pattern. The complexity of the hand thermoforming helps the rigidity of the structure simply by supporting and entangling the spiral itself.


Art, design and craft.

/Recycled and recyclable PMMA, carved and thermo-deformed by hand using solar energy.
/Packed in sturdy and well-packaged wooden box.
/ Please keep in mind that you may see very small stretch marks due to the handcraft bending for structural rigidity, and micro scratches from hand carving, this is not an industrial object.

*Designed and crafted by Pulpas Studio, a multi-awarded design team from South Spain, aiming to create for a deep-aesthetic ecology from post-industrial realities.

Configura una alerta de búsqueda
Configura una alerta de búsqueda para recibir notificaciones cuando haya nuevas coincidencias disponibles.

Este objeto apareció en

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

Cómo comprar en Catawiki

Más información sobre nuestra Protección del Comprador

      1. Descubre algo especial

      Explora miles de objetos especiales seleccionados por expertos. Mira las fotos, los detalles y el valor estimado de cada objeto especial. 

      2. Haz la puja más alta

      Encuentra algo especial y haz la puja más alta. Puedes seguir la subasta hasta el final o dejar que nuestro sistema puje por ti. Todo lo que tienes que hacer es fijar una puja máxima con la cantidad máxima que quieres pagar. 

      3. Paga de manera segura

      Paga tu objeto especial y nosotros retendremos el pago hasta que el objeto te llegue en perfecto estado. Utilizamos un sistema de pago de confianza para gestionar las transacciones. 

¿Tienes algo similar para vender?

Tanto si las subastas online son algo nuevo para ti como si vendes profesionalmente, podemos ayudarte a ganar más por tus objetos especiales.

Vender objeto