Gerlo Beernink Photography

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Nederland, Eindhoven, 20171026
Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven
gebouw De Witte Dame. de Graduation Show 2017 van Design Academy Eindhoven
Projecten van alle afgestudeerden van Design Academy Eindhoven worden getoond in het gebouw van de Witte Dame.
FRANSJE GIMBRERE
Department: Man and Identity
Website: www.fransjegimbrere.com
STANDING TEXTILES
These fragile looking textile skeletons are actually strong and sturdy structures, applicable in interior design and architecture. Stretching the boundaries of 3D weaving, Fransje Gimbrere created this experimental series of textile sculptures that give direction to the interior without diminishing the sense of space. They are built up, thread by thread, on custom-made weaving looms. The rope – coated with resin to retain its shape – can be replaced by any kind of wire; the structures can take on any size or shape. The constant change of pattern, depending on the angle, provides a fascinating see-through view. ‘Standing Textiles’ magically play with perception in public and private spaces.

Netherlands, Eindhoven, 20171026
Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven
Building De Witte Dame. the Graduation Show 20167 Design Academy Eindhoven.
Work by students of the Design Academy
FRANSJE GIMBRERE
Department: Man and Identity
Website: www.fransjegimbrere.com
STANDING TEXTILES
These fragile looking textile skeletons are actually strong and sturdy structures, applicable in interior design and architecture. Stretching the boundaries of 3D weaving, Fransje Gimbrere created this experimental series of textile sculptures that give direction to the interior without diminishing the sense of space. They are built up, thread by thread, on custom-made weaving looms. The rope – coated with resin to retain its shape – can be replaced by any kind of wire; the structures can take on any size or shape. The constant change of pattern, depending on the angle, provides a fascinating see-through view. ‘Standing Textiles’ magically play with perce
Copyright
(C) Gerlo Beernink, gerlo@gerlo.nl
Image Size
7360x4912 / 12.3MB
https://drive.google.com/file/d/18EkL8cRFvsXQMBMecSVmV7gk6VrAYz45/view?usp=sharing
https://www.gerlo.nl/contact
Contained in galleries
Dutch Design Week 2017
Nederland, Eindhoven, 20171026<br />
Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven<br />
gebouw De Witte Dame. de Graduation Show 2017 van Design Academy Eindhoven<br />
Projecten van alle afgestudeerden van Design Academy Eindhoven worden getoond in het gebouw van de Witte Dame.<br />
FRANSJE GIMBRERE<br />
Department: Man and Identity<br />
Website: www.fransjegimbrere.com<br />
STANDING TEXTILES<br />
These fragile looking textile skeletons are actually strong and sturdy structures, applicable in interior design and architecture. Stretching the boundaries of 3D weaving, Fransje Gimbrere created this experimental series of textile sculptures that give direction to the interior without diminishing the sense of space. They are built up, thread by thread, on custom-made weaving looms. The rope – coated with resin to retain its shape – can be replaced by any kind of wire; the structures can take on any size or shape. The constant change of pattern, depending on the angle, provides a fascinating see-through view. ‘Standing Textiles’ magically play with perception in public and private spaces.<br />
<br />
Netherlands, Eindhoven, 20171026<br />
Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven<br />
Building De Witte Dame. the Graduation Show 20167 Design Academy Eindhoven.<br />
Work by students of the Design Academy<br />
FRANSJE GIMBRERE<br />
Department: Man and Identity<br />
Website: www.fransjegimbrere.com<br />
STANDING TEXTILES<br />
These fragile looking textile skeletons are actually strong and sturdy structures, applicable in interior design and architecture. Stretching the boundaries of 3D weaving, Fransje Gimbrere created this experimental series of textile sculptures that give direction to the interior without diminishing the sense of space. They are built up, thread by thread, on custom-made weaving looms. The rope – coated with resin to retain its shape – can be replaced by any kind of wire; the structures can take on any size or shape. The constant change of pattern, depending on the angle, provides a fascinating see-through view. ‘Standing Textiles’ magically play with perce