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The Bubble Lamp originated from experimenting with a 2 component polyurethane. The metal frame determines the shape of the bubble. The series of lamps are unique in color, shape, and appearance. This is an open edition where every piece variates slightly in shape due to its handmade nature.
Material: Steel, linseed oil, polyurethane, pigment. All bubbles are the same size, the frames have different heights. (LxWxH):
Blue 20x20x35cm Dark Green 15x15x30cm Light green 20x20x26cm Orange 20x20x30cm Orange-brown 20x20x42cm Red 20x20x50cm Yellow 20x20x72cm
Upcycling & reuse
15x15x30, 20x20x30, 20x20x35, 20x20x42, 20x20x50, 20x20x72, 20x20x26
0.7
Polyurethane, steel
2021
Blue, dark green, Light green, Orange, Orange-brown, red, Yellow
Netherlands
My creations are made on the spot, with material that is available on site and no time to lose. The speed of the process is crucial for me to stay focused. The idea and design of most pieces in my collection where made in less than a day. Instead of embracing conceptual design, these interior items celebrate the practical. A vast variety of materials are glued, screwed or tied together to build objects that are needed.
Often the ordinary and visible present becomes vague and forgotten. Analogue experiences have boiled down to a minimum during the last years. We are currently in a situation where much of our regular rhythm was interrupted, the everyday was frozen and almost disappeared for a while. It became particularly evident how the environment we are functioning in, what we have or possess, matters. Layers of the past provide a means to describe the world and rethink the evident. Remembering and untangling the past and the local provides a captivating perspective through types of objects, materials, and methods of making. The Estonian collection, “Revisiting the Past”, is based on tracking the everyday and the conventional, translating observations, reconsiderations, and hints of the past into contemporary design. More than ever, the future is about rethinking the present and the past, of what we have and need. The past is heavily coded in our future.
