Difference between revisions of "User:Noemiino"
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'''Concrete''' used as an opponent against freedom as walls. With my historical example, I want to find a way freedom can break through the massiveness of concrete. I like the idea how such a hard object consists of powder- very powerless, innocent material and water - liquid, taking the form of its surrounding can build up into that state of matter. Through experiment, I want to break it down just enough to give space for freedom to shine through. That I mean literally. I made a candle holder which fuses together concrete and sieve. [[File:candle.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Candle holder still in the mould]][[File:candle1.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder still in mould, upper view]][[File:candle2.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder out of the mould]][[File:candle3.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder out of the mould]]I wanted to break some parts of its wall to give the candle places to shine through but I really liked the shape that emerged so I decided to try that idea on another example. I spread a layer of concrete onto a plastic sheet and put a sheet of sieve on it, then I applied some oil paint, then another layer of concrete. After 48 hours after it dried I hammered it in several places. I expected the sieve to hold the concrete together even better. I formed a wall out of the layer and put it under some light which created some interesting light- shine throughs. | '''Concrete''' used as an opponent against freedom as walls. With my historical example, I want to find a way freedom can break through the massiveness of concrete. I like the idea how such a hard object consists of powder- very powerless, innocent material and water - liquid, taking the form of its surrounding can build up into that state of matter. Through experiment, I want to break it down just enough to give space for freedom to shine through. That I mean literally. I made a candle holder which fuses together concrete and sieve. [[File:candle.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Candle holder still in the mould]][[File:candle1.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder still in mould, upper view]][[File:candle2.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder out of the mould]][[File:candle3.jpg|400px|thumb|Candle holder out of the mould]]I wanted to break some parts of its wall to give the candle places to shine through but I really liked the shape that emerged so I decided to try that idea on another example. I spread a layer of concrete onto a plastic sheet and put a sheet of sieve on it, then I applied some oil paint, then another layer of concrete. After 48 hours after it dried I hammered it in several places. I expected the sieve to hold the concrete together even better. I formed a wall out of the layer and put it under some light which created some interesting light- shine throughs. | ||
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| + | [[File:wall.jpg|400px|thumb|Making of wall]] | ||
==Comparative example== | ==Comparative example== | ||
Revision as of 11:06, 23 March 2017
Contents
Info
NOEMI BIRO
0919394@hr.nl
Graphic Design
Inspiration
Miriam Ribul [1] - Recipes for Material Activism [2]
Textiletoolbox[3] --> sort of innvovative platform for experimental swedish materials
Fusing deliverables
Historical example
Concrete used as an opponent against freedom as walls. With my historical example, I want to find a way freedom can break through the massiveness of concrete. I like the idea how such a hard object consists of powder- very powerless, innocent material and water - liquid, taking the form of its surrounding can build up into that state of matter. Through experiment, I want to break it down just enough to give space for freedom to shine through. That I mean literally. I made a candle holder which fuses together concrete and sieve.
I wanted to break some parts of its wall to give the candle places to shine through but I really liked the shape that emerged so I decided to try that idea on another example. I spread a layer of concrete onto a plastic sheet and put a sheet of sieve on it, then I applied some oil paint, then another layer of concrete. After 48 hours after it dried I hammered it in several places. I expected the sieve to hold the concrete together even better. I formed a wall out of the layer and put it under some light which created some interesting light- shine throughs.
