New Screen Wall

New Screen Wall

Our most recent piece, a wall consisting of two screens weaving in and out of each other, has now been assembled.
The images above show it in its raw state (MDF) before being painted.

Lamp

Double-layered lamp
Inner shell bass wood, outer shell white translucent plexi-glass, laser-cut
A sketch for our Brooklyn Designs installation

New Screen Wall

Milling a new screen, a re-design of the screen I did for the Time To Design exhibtion. Shifting materials and technique (to ultra-light MDF and CNC-milling) the design has been adjusted accordingly.

3D Prints

Sketches for the Time To Design Screen Wall

Distortions

Screen Wall - Time To Design New Talent Award 2008

Screen Wall, 3' x 10.5', height: 6.5' , alder wood, 2008

Erwin Hauer Screen reproduction
CNC, painted high-density foam
2007

Screen inspired by Erwin Hauer
CNC, painted high-density foam
2007

Perforation Sketches

I have always been fascinated by exhausting a technique or pushing a tool to the limit, just before the material deteriorates. A few years ago, when I for the first time had unlimited access to a laser cutter, I started working with perforation as a technique to achieve visually stimulating effects. It was the first step into creating depth in what later has become our screen projects.

Screen Wall - Time To Design New Talent Award 2008

In September 2008 I won the Time To Design - New Talent Award, which allowed me to work for three months at the National Workshops for Arts and Craft in Copenhagen, Denmark. While many of our other projects use CNC-milling to achieve porosity, this project is based entirely on old-school wood-working techniques and details. More than 1500 blocks of wood were cut on a band saw, glued together four and four, sanded and routed, and finally assembled in a double-layered screen wall. The wall measures 10.5’x3.5’, with a height of 6.5’, and is made of alder wood.

SCREENS
High-density foam, CNC-milling