Stacking bowls - These sketch models were inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Stacking bowls - This design was inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Stacking bowls - This design was inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Stacking bowls - This design was inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Stacking bowls - This design was inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Stacking bowls - This design was inspired by a stack of about 15 cheap plastic bowls I saw at a convenience store in my neighborhood. They had all slumped down into each other, creating a lovely mess of tiered rims. I aimed to make the slumped aspect a fixture, and did so by adding a secondary process — a support bar across a portion of the bowl to function as a spoon rest or to prevent the spoon from sliding into the food. The bowls stack in multiple elegant configurations.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Biomimicry - These 2 sculptures, made out of museum board and brass, mimic the cart wheeling locomotion of the golden wheel spider of Namibia. Each sculpture stands upright and has folding legs on which it rolls.
Sandblast mirror - This double sided vanity mirror is a commentary on the polarizing subject of global warming. As the mirror rotates, the opposing sentiments become legible.
Sandblast mirror - This double sided vanity mirror is a commentary on the polarizing subject of global warming. As the mirror rotates, the opposing sentiments become legible.
Sandblast mirror - This double sided vanity mirror is a commentary on the polarizing subject of global warming. As the mirror rotates, the opposing sentiments become legible.
Shade - Materials: tissue paper, glassine envelopes 1/4˝ dowels. Panes can easily be changed as desired.
Shade - Materials: tissue paper, glassine envelopes 1/4˝ dowels. Panes can easily be changed as desired.
Iron frame - I cut then affixed photogravure plates to the faces of these antique irons.
Iron frame - I cut then affixed photogravure plates to the faces of these antique irons.
Iron frame - I cut then affixed photogravure plates to the faces of these antique irons.
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February 2009
Nina D'Amario
Art Director Brooklyn, NY