Diploma – 2015

Diploma – 2015

Diploma projects of 2015.

Diploma project (2015)

Diploma projects of 2015.

Sit ECAL/Katarzyna Kempa
Sit ECAL/Katarzyna Kempa
Flex ECAL/Dong in Seol
Flex  ECAL/Dong in Seol
Yard Work ECAL/Anthony Guex
Yard Work  ECAL/Anthony Guex
Natural Wicker Bag ECAL/Stanislaw Czarnocki
Natural Wicker Bag  ECAL/Stanislaw Czarnocki
Sansmarque ECAL/Caroline Thurner
Sansmarque  ECAL/Caroline Thurner
Aquiloni ECAL/Thomas Burns
Aquiloni  ECAL/Thomas Burns
Infrared Toaster ECAL/Patrick Tarkhounian
Infrared Toaster  ECAL/Patrick Tarkhounian
Solid Syrup ECAL/Hansel Schloupt
Solid Syrup  ECAL/Hansel Schloupt
Mushrooming ECAL/Lola Cazes
Mushrooming  ECAL/Lola Cazes
Spice Tool ECAL/Leila Chouikh
Spice Tool  ECAL/Leila Chouikh
Fel Warsha ECAL/Ahmed Bedair
Fel Warsha  ECAL/Ahmed Bedair

Projets similaires

Adam Friedrich – Airy

MA PRODUCT DESIGN

Adam Friedrich – Airy

by Adam Friedrich

Airy is a research project that explores the use of air as a primary resource. It uses inflatable structures to protect valuable devices during travel. The design employs contemporary materials and pays particular attention to detail to offer relevant, everyday solutions for safeguarding increasingly fragile and valuable electronic devices.

Alicia Stricker – Stricker

MA PRODUCT DESIGN

Alicia Stricker – Stricker

by Alicia Stricker

Folly approaches the craft of beaded embroidery from a product design perspective. It explores the value of tactility above the visual aspects that the technique is traditionally valued for. Consequently, the project manifested as something that is experienced by the body - a sofa. Scaling up the traditionally small beads and applying principles of beaded embroidery in the development of a textile sofa cover allowed for the sofa to transcend its classic typology, creating a three-dimensional surface with a biological sculptural presence - an object that breaks the mould of what we expect of something as familiar as a sofa and begs to be experienced through touch.

Brice Tempier – Péninsule

MA PRODUCT DESIGN

Brice Tempier – Péninsule

by Brice Tempier

Due to limited housing capacity in urban areas, more people are living in small dwellings. At the same time, renting has become a common form of housing in many countries, including among adults. These conditions, sometimes marked by instability, frequent moves, and a feeling of not truly belonging to the place where one lives, led the designer to reflect on our relationship with domestic space, its temporary nature, and the difficulty of making it  one’s own. This project takes the form of a small, mobile structure, the size of a bed, conceived as a personal spatial frame within a room. Péninsule is a dense and flexible living space, a micro-architecture open to appropriation.

Carl Johan Jacobsen – Hardwear

MA PRODUCT DESIGN

Carl Johan Jacobsen – Hardwear

by Carl Johan Jacobsen

In the U.K new court ruling threatens trans-people while the US government is doing a full assault on trans and female bodies. Hardwear is a collection of wearable objects offering a sense of protection in urban environments, as a response to a growing tendency of hostility towards the body. Hard surfaces become flexible armor, protective shields transform into high heels. Whether to preserve personal space on public transport or to create cognitive distance Hardwear aims to create a sense of security. By using hard materials, the feeling of being safe inside a car is transformed to the outside resulting in a line of wearable objects made for for everyday resistance. Drawn on protection typologies from sportswear, Hardwear is made of 100% recycled plastic with 3D printed elements.

Cedric Zimmerman – DUCTUS

MA PRODUCT DESIGN

Cedric Zimmerman – DUCTUS

by Cedric Zimmerman

DUCTUS is investigating how tangential fans can be reinterpreted in combination with spiral ducts, which are normally used in industrial HVAC systems, in a modular, energy-efficient ceiling ventilation system. The galvanised sheet metal is perforated locally using a specially developed laser manufacturing process and then processed into spiral ducts in an industrial standard procedure with almost no material loss. These ducts serve both as air ducts and as a supporting structure for the fan unit. The system, manufactured in collaboration with the Lausanne-based company Air Ventil, generates a wide, quiet air flow while also adding architectural accents.

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