We have launched ‘The Product’
July 1st, 2008I am really pleased to announce, that we just kick-started the procedural design practice The Product.
I am really pleased to announce, that we just kick-started the procedural design practice The Product.
The Tennisfreunde Berliin were invited to join the culture night in post-sovjet city of Vilnius. Read the rest of this entry »
The talk Patrick and I gave at the Innovationsforum Interaktionsdesign conference is now available online . Read the rest of this entry »
I participated in a workshop on digital fabrication ( or fabbing ) and algorithmic shapes. Read the rest of this entry »
I have just finished another installation for ART+COM. Read the rest of this entry »
The talented Mister Andreas Fischer just published the documentation for the “Gestalten mit Code” Book. It is a collaboration between Patrick Kochlik, him and me.
For one night we ( Tennisfreunde Berliin ) turned the infamous Rodeo-Club into a sweat-drenched arena. tears, winners, slick moves, exquisite buttons, funky t-shirts, smooth MCs and untied ties. Read the rest of this entry »
ART+COM has just unleashed four redesigned exhibition rooms in the Museum für Naturkunde. Read the rest of this entry »
Patrick and I gave a talk at the Innovationsforum Interaktionsdesign conference. Read the rest of this entry »
i just returned from karlsruhe where i gave a 5 day workshop. it was the third iteration on the Input Output and Things in Between concept Patrick Kochlik and i developed. Read the rest of this entry »
ART+COM was commissioned by the city of Kassel to present the documenta exhibitions in mobile form through digital media. Read the rest of this entry »
This installation provides an impression of the way ships were navigated in the 16th century. The visitior is presented with a scenery that adoptes the visual style from a chart by Melchior Lorichs from 1568. The visitior then has to navigate the ship by following spoken instructions, the so called ‘Segelanweisungen’, as written down by the Dutchman Cornelis Anthonisz in 1558. Read the rest of this entry »