Panta rei
It is a surfboard made respecting a design and production system that can bring to the world an innovative concept of surfboard towards a more ecological horizon: A study and selection of non-polluting raw materials, as well as the use of manufacturing techniques that can maximize and significantly reduce prices and costs.
Playfully Reimagining Place aims to harness the creative optimism of graduate’s architecture theses to provoke a re-imagining or re-evaluation of a place. Our ambition is to empower communities by facilitating an inclusive dialogue through interactive exhibitions.
This project is an initiative of the Irish Architecture Foundation’s Graduate Panel, a collective of graduate architects, who collaborate through peer learning, to contribute toward shaping an inclusive and sustainable future.
Primal Gathering is an environmentally, socially, and psychologically regenerative project with a mission to restore people, forests, and ecosystems all over the world. Working with local landowners to understand their needs, we create an educational in-person gathering format where people simultaneously learn mindfulness and communication skills to integrate into their day-to-day lives whilst regenerating and reforesting the land. Leaving both people and places better than how they were found.
hOUT is a product/service that addresses the issue of homelessness both in the short term, through a direct approach to meet the immediate needs of the homeless, and in the long term, through an awareness campaign aimed at changing society's approach to this phenomenon.
This campaign is implemented in the streets by the protagonists of this phenomenon themselves, helping to create a direct and sincere relationship between homeless people and passers-by.
Zèta is a french sustainable shoe brand created with the goal to "make beautiful with waste".
Our shoes are made from recycled materials and waste in Portugal within a family workshop, complying with working conditions and fair remuneration.
Our new project is to create the first French Workshop only devoted on : "Fashion and Circularity".
By collaborating with different local/national/international actors, our objective is to make people aware of ecologic consequences of fashion industry
"Balisa" accompanies and supports the healing process of adult survivors of child sexual abuse. A series of pieces are provided that facilitate communication between psychologist and survivor through the representation in volume of the emotions that are experienced during the healing process. Each emotion is linked to a piece, these are stacked together and form a totem that the person takes home with the aim of autonomously follow their emotional management and define a safety zone.
You will nerver look at pasta the same way after this. Have you ever thought about the geometries and colours of pasta shapes? We drew them on six tapestries created in jacquard knits. A journey through regional ingredients and people is here the basis of a necessary new narrative of the italian industrial paradigm.
This workshop was a practice based, textile art and design-led experience, which develops creative visions and redefines textile practice. The central aspects of this workshop were the strong focus on non-traditional textiles methods, investigating alternative surface treatments, new forms conception, hybrid materials approach and the most important bioplastics experimentation. Behind this project is the group of 13 students of École supérieure d’art et de design TALM-Angers and three educators.
The "lighthouse" is the transformation and extension of a former school inaugurated in 1939. It include an art deco pool converted into a municipal library, two museums (ceramics and archeology) , a multipurpose room and a panoramic terrace.
The concept developed as a student-project - My aim was to create a sustainable structure, however with the critical analysis of the increasing consumption of wood in the construction industry.
Our forests within the region Berlin-Brandenburg can only produce so much timber so we must look elsewhere to find solutions for ecological, affordable and healthy ways of construction and housing, and answer lays literally underneath our feet...
