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MORNING EXHIBITION

02 – 2023


DATA


available time
2 weeks
techniques
3d print
type
individual
environment
designacademy –morning studio
thanks
feedback:
– Jeroen Van De Gruiter

software
rhino 3d


THE VISITOR BECOMES THE LIGHT SOURCE





            In the "Morning Studio" department of the Design Academy, we were given the opportunity to collaborate with the Werkwarenhuis in Den Bosch. The goal was to think together about the future of living and find new ways, both big and small, from a designer's perspective. During our first presentation, we laid out our research on the floor, but as it got late into the night, we had no light left because of the bad light situation in the industrial building. As a group, we had to resort to using our phone flashlights. This picture of collaboration stayed in my mind throughout my process.

After reaching the final phase of my project “social circuit”, I realized that I wanted to add collaborations with others. Alongside the "Collaborative Sun", the "Phone Equipment" was also created, which transforms the phone flashlight into an ambient light cone. The visitor collaborates with the exhibited project.




ADP / 05 – visitor exploring a project and becoming the light source


At the reception of the exhibition, the visitors received one of the 3D printed attachments and were allowed to choose a for him suitable color of the attachable filters.





EXHIBITION


The morning studio spent a semester thinking about the future of living in cooperation with the Weerkwarenhuis in den Bosch. In a team of 4 people, we builded up the the exhibition and its distribution by ourselves. With an extremely limited budget and few resources, we had to work with the materials available on site. The terrain is criss-crossed by metal grids and an industrial look. In addition, we placed glass panels between each area with text informing the visitor about the area.









PROCESS

                                                                                                           




Mark