Whirlpool – a swirling body of water produced by the meeting of opposing currents.
Design objectives :
|| elegance
|| simplicity of the form
|| resemblance of the Gaudi’s Panton tile formal language
La Luna
The third exercise was to design a hexagonal cement tile that reflects on Barcelona’s history of walkways and house tiling patterns. The main concept for the design was to refer circles to actual rain drops that are falling on the surface; randomness and differentiation in sizes represent the ‘spread’ of rain fall.
Posted in Maria Agnieszka Czajczynska , Shweta Das Comments closed
Lattice Stone
We started the design with the “Indian Jali” (Lattice Screen) as our inspiration. The Jali is a perforated stone screen consisting of intricate ornamental work using complex geometrical shapes and connections.
Posted in Aditya Kadabi, Dhwani Samir Patel, Juhi Pravin Patel Comments closed
Floral Geometry
Inspired by the Indian traditional folk art know as rangoli. The tile represents one of the many designs/patterns of the rangoli art.Rangoli is generally made during the Indian festivals in the living rooms and courtyards floors. They are meant to be scared welcoming areas for the Hindu deties.These ancient symbols have been passed down through the ages from each generation to the next, keeping both art form and tradition alive. The purpose of rangoli is decoration and it is thought to bring luck.design depictions may also vary as they reflect traditions, folklore and practices that are unique to each area. Read More
Posted in Akanksha Kargwal, Richard Aoun Comments closed
Bermuda Tile – Shadows Brought to Life
Is it possible to create shape with light? Can a hexagonal grid be disguised by casting light upon its tiles? This questions where the main drivers behind the Bermuda Tile concept. Creating a tile that at a simple glance would show little relief yet once was casted on it, a strong relief would be revealed and a completely different pattern would arise.
Posted in Irina Shaklova, Miguel Angel Juarez Diazbarriga, Pablo Miguel Marcet Pokorny Comments closed