danish designer ane lykke presents kurenai light object<\/em>, a massive circular lamp<\/a> that blends a nordic perspective with a traditional japanese woodworking technique called kumiko.<\/strong> crafted in a three-dimensional grid in cypress wood, the object combines the intangible — in this case light — with physical elements like form and structure to generate and ever-changing light experience.<\/p>\n the kunerai light object <\/em>exposes <\/em>ane lykke’s<\/a> experience with light together with her strong fascination with the grid structure, resulting in a fusion between traditional japanese craftsmanship and a new nordic perspective.<\/strong> painted in red and white, the wood grid creates a play of different states, colors and shades of reflected light, allowing for different modes of shadow, depth and reflection.<\/p>\n ‘I’m focusing on how I, through my work, can engage and touch people,’<\/em> says ane lykke on a video created for the mindcraft digital exhibition.<\/strong> ‘my aim is to create a dialogue, a direct bodily connection with the surroundings. I’m actually trained as a textile designer. in my projects I dive into the otherwise one-dimensional textile surface, separating the layers and pulling them out into three dimensions. my work revolves around the interaction between light and layered structure. I am exploring the different stages of light and perception.’<\/em><\/p>\n kurenai light object combines the intangible, the light, with elements and forms structures that generates an ever-changing experience, depending on the viewers position in relation to the object. the light object is designed for use in a private as well as a public space, where it becomes part of a flexible process, inviting the viewer into a dialogue, as co-creator. kurenai is the japanese word for a strong red color. the grid including frame is handmade in japan and assembled by lykke in denmark.<\/p>\n after 11 years of setting up one of the most sought after installations of milan design week, the mindcraft project will be presented this year in a new digital format as a consequence of the COVID-19<\/a> pandemic.<\/strong> the kunerai light object <\/em>is part of it, check it out here<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n project info:<\/strong><\/p>\n name:<\/strong> kurenai light object<\/p>\n producer\/designer\/artist:<\/strong> studio ane lykke<\/p>\n collaboration:<\/strong> yoshihara woodworks japan<\/p>\n year:<\/strong> 2019<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Tags:<\/b> juliana neira<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"![\"ane](\"https:\/\/static.designboom.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/06\/studio-ane-lykke-kurenai-light-object-mindcraft-designboom-004.jpg\")
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Contact Information:<\/b>
juliana neira<\/p>\n
<\/a>, Wire<\/a>, United States<\/a>, English<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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danish designer ane lykke presents kurenai light object, a massive circular lamp that blends a nordic perspective with a traditional japanese woodworking technique called kumiko. crafted in a three-dimensional grid in cypress wood, the object combines the intangible — in this case light — with physical elements like form and structure to generate and ever-changing light experience. the kunerai light … Continue reading ane lykke uses traditional japanese woodworking technique in kurenai light object<\/span><\/a> Continue Reading
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