Other images: (Click to enlarge):
Contributors: Fabrica Industrial Design Dept.
Man’s drive to create is unlimited, and as modern products begin to flood our homes and lives, the objects that once occupied a space in our homes are finding themselves replaced. When replaced, these objects leave a void. Not only do they leave a void of space, but a generational void, a gap between that which belonged to our generation, and the products that belong to newer generations. A series of objects that take the form of products that once were central in our daily life is proposed as a way to trap our emotions. Stripping the object of its functionality and concentrating only on the form, the bulk of space that the object occupies, gives it a new existence. The series is proposed in ceramic, a traditional, primitive, and pristine material. The objects thus continue to exist in our homes, but as ghosts trapped in ceramic, holding onto our memory of the object, but limiting our interaction with it to a visual reminder of what that object was, and what it meant in our lives. Objects such as the boom box, the VHS, four wheeled roller skates are nearly obsolete, however, they can find new life and new use, and can continue to communicate to us in our everyday life.
YOU ARE HERE Fabrica Features Shop in Rotterdam
Jun 10, 2007
Gold Bibelots at Designer's Day in ParisJun 15, 2007
“COLORS #72: WITHOUT COLORS” PRESENTATION IN ROME AND MADRIDDec 5, 2007
Agents of ChangeNov 10, 2005
'Icing Or Cake, Wear Your Couch' installation during the ICFF.May 17, 2006
London temporary shop is openJul 18, 2007
“YOU ARE HERE" A New Temporary Store Opens in PortoNov 31, 2007
New products for Fabrica Features CollectionJun 28, 2007
Fabrica Features APE cornerJan 9, 2008
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
An interactive mixed media installation by Fabrica artists exhibited in the windows of colette.Jun 9, 2006
Benetton showroom in MilanoOct 16, 2006
FABRICA FEATURES - New CollectionJan 10, 2007
FABRICA FEATURES PARIS a temporary store by FabricaSep 15, 2006
YOU ARE HEREApr 18, 2007