An exhibition that celebrates two artists who consider materials to be central to their practice.
An exhibition that celebrates two artists who consider materials to be central to their practice.
We ask ceramicist, Su Jameson, to share details of her practice and creative processes.
We ask ceramicist, Su Jameson, to share details of her practice and creative processes.
The different exhibitors for large format, technical areas and laminate display are the main focus of the offer we present at the stand: N2-P2-B41.
Artist interview. We chat with contemporary encaustic painter David Hayward to discover more about his processes and what keeps him inspired.
Materialise is an exhibition that celebrates two artists who consider materials to be central to their practice.
Abstract encaustic landscape paintings from artist David Hayward. Represented by KMA, an award-winning art, sculpture and ceramics gallery based in Brighton, UK
Amsterdam is getting ready for the first 3D printing exposition ever. The initiative comes from a bunch of creative entrepreneurs with a passion for 3D printing. Do you want to find out more about the mystic world of 3D printing? Then don't miss this exposition in Amsterdam. From the
Some of you might already have seen his work in the past. While some of you might have seen his recent work on our flickr account. But for the lucky few amongst us, Eric van Straaten’s work awaits us at PAN Amsterdam 2011. His great works of art will
Richly narrative, contemplative figurative sculptures by Su Jameson. Represented by Kellie Miller Arts, an award-winning art, sculpture and ceramics gallery, Brighton UK.
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Last Wednesday, the Amsterdam art fair REALISM opened its doors and this year marked the first time that the Dutch contemporary figurative art fair has featured a special exhibition of 3D printed art. Dutch artist, Eric van Straaten, is a prominent name in this exhibition thanks to his latest
KLIO Design showed off their modern—and very small—cars at the Seoul Smart Mobility International Conference and Exhibition in 2016, no doubt wowing visitors with what will likely be an attractive...
Presentation and coverage of the RapidPro 2013 Conference & Exhibition
Bees, Japanese rice wine and modular fashion - take a look at our top picks from 3D printing exhibit, Making a Difference/ A Difference in Making.
Altair applies Materialise's 3-maticSTL software to redesign and optimise race car break pedal for 3D printing.
3D printed bike: It's a bike frame like no other - it comes straight from a 3D printer.
Seeing a piece by Dutch designer Iris Van Herpen for the first time may provoke a shock and raise many questions. What is this? Is it a piece of clothing? Is it a piece of art? What is it made from? Is it intended to be worn as a garment? What is the designer setting out to achieve? ~~ Essay by fashion journalist Jean Paul Cauvin Fashion designer Iris van Herpen is renowned for her remarkable outfits in which she combines traditional craftsmanship and diligent handwork with innovative technology and unconventional materials such as synthetic boat rigging, processed leather sorts and the whalebones of children's umbrellas to create visually stunning outfits. Van Herpen regards fashion as a form of self-expression in which she translates her associations and fascinations with everyday reality into a collection. Each collection has its own tale, and wearability is not the ultimate criterion. "In my eyes, couture creates a balance. Although it can appear like an old club, things are changing and I believe that it is the place to try out new techniques and do research at a time when fashion is concentrating on commercial products. Couture represents the future of fashion." ~~ Iris van Herpen These statements were made by Van Herpen in January 2011, just before her first show in Paris, while she was still outside the Haute Couture program me. Since then, having already won several Dutch Design Awards, she has met with an enthusiastic reception in France's capital, presenting a retrospective runway show there on the occasion of her first official participation in the Haute Couture calendar in July 2011. From March 24 to September 23, 2012, the Groninger Museum will present the first large-scale solo exhibition of the work of Iris van Herpen (Wamel, 1984). An overview of her work from 2008 to the present, including a selection of her most recent work, such as Capriole and the Micro collection will also be on display. Iris van Herpen Refinery smoke, July 2008 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Chemical Crows, January 2008 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Mummification, January 2009 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Mummification, January 2009 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Radiation Invasion, September 2009 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Synesthesia, February 2010 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Crystallization, July 2010 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Escapism, January 2011 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Escapism, January 2011 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Capriole, July 2011 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Capriole, July 2011 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Iris van Herpen (with Isaie Bloch) Capriole, Haute Couture 2011 3D print in polyamide. Photo: Ingrid Baars © Iris van Herpen Micro, January 2012 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Micro, January 2012 Photo: BART OOMES, No 6 Studios © Iris van Herpen Courtesy of the artist and the Groninger Museum Iris van Herpen March 24 - September 23, 2012 The Iris van Herpen exhibition has been compiled by Sue-an van der Zijpp, curator of present-day art, and Mark Wilson, chief curator. To accompany the exhibition, the first book on Iris van Herpen will be published (BAI Publishers). This post is featured on the Huffington Post
