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Utstillingskatalog: Hva er mulig å lage med IKEA-stolen «Nolmyra» som eneste materiale? Førsteårsstudenter på produktdesignstudiet ved Høgskolen i Oslo og Akershus har forvandlet IKEA-stolen «Nolmyra» til nye uttrykk, former, ideer og funksjoner. Resultatene ble vist på IKEA Slependen fra 20. mars til 10. april 2015.
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EXHIBITIONIKEA SLEPENDEN20.3 - 10.4 2015
Graphic design & portrait photography
Geir Foshaug, www.geirfoshaug.com
Product photography
Kristine Nome AndersenSverre Wim Berg StørsethMari Fjellstad StensvågIngvild Hansson Kalsnes
This catalogue is published by IKEA Slependenfor the “NOLMYRA” exhibition, in collaboration withOslo and Akershus University College og Applied Sciences.
Design students at the Institute of Product Design, Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences have transformed the IKEA stool NOLMYRA into new forms, ideas and functions.
The creative technique of deconstruction of a found object, made the premises for this project. The student task involved the demand of transforming one existing object into a new product.
The students were given the constraints that they could only use the material from the stool to execute the work, no additional material was allowed apart from joints like nails, screws, glue and so on.
The aim of such practice in product design is to influence towards new perspectives as being designers for the future and by extension peoples experience of artifacts.
I want to thank my colleague Mikkel Wettre for the collaboration with the project this year and IKEA for giving us the opportunity to exhibit the project at the department store at Slependen, Norway.
Deconstruction of a found object
Vibeke SjøvollPhD Candidate
Førsteårsstudenter på produktdesignstudiet ved Høgskolen i Oslo og Akershus har forvandlet IKEA-krakken NOLMYRA til nye uttrykk, former, ideer og funksjoner.
Med utgangspunkt i et allerede eksisterende produkt ble studentene utfordret til å eksperimentere med ide, form og funksjon. Målet var å utforske hva som er mulig å lage med NOLMYRA som eneste materiale.
Arbeidsmetoden har vært en uredd dekonstruksjons- og rekonstruksjonsprosess. Dette innebærer at studentene har måttet analysere og undersøke produktets ulike egenskaper og samtidig sette seg inn i designerens intensjoner med det opprinnelige produktet.
Takk til NOLMYRA som gir oss muligheten til å vise prosjektet med en egen katalog og utstilling i varehuset på Slependen. Jeg vil også takke studentene som viser at de har vilje til å eksperimentere med og å utvikle designerrollen og min kollega Mikkel Wettre for godt samarbeid.
Mikkel WettreAssociate Professor
Dekonstruksjon av et “found object“
Before the students start their individual transformation of NOLMYRA, they are introduced to “Deconstruction of a found object” throughone-day group workshops.
These pages show parts of the process where the students are given the classic BUMERANG hangers to explore and transform.
Introductory workshops
To finish the workshops the groups presented their projects to each other and discussed the process of deconstruction and reconstruction.
“When I designed NOLMYRA easy chair I wanted it to have a basic but modern style, with a look that’s young, light and casual. I achieved that by mixing materials – layer-glued bentwood for the frame, which is a classic in Scandinavian furniture design, and mesh for the seat and backrest. It’s an exciting combination and makes NOLMYRA not only a super-comfortable easy chair, but also one that’s unconventional. I think it has the potential to be a future classic, and hope it will be a favorite in your home for a long time.”
— Designer Jooyeon Lee
NOLMYRAEasy chair, birch veneer, gray
Article Number: 102.335.32
Depth: 75 cmHeight: 75 cmSeat width: 59 cmSeat depth: 46 cmSeat height: 40 cm
1
DemolishedOur actions can affect even the smallest of species.
1
Kristine Nome AndersenBrårud950 07 [email protected]
2
Home can be everywhereCreate a private space in a public place. For people on the road without a home.
2
Stine AsbjørnsenTromsø936 91 [email protected]
3
Store-it‘’Don’t think outside the box.Think like there is no box.’’— Jo Miller
Malin Steffen BergBodø476 75 [email protected]
4
CandelabraNolmyra is transformed into Candelabra, to brighten up gray days.
Mari BondenSandefjord980 54 [email protected]
5
DreamyDon’t worry when you turn off the light, “Dreamy” will keep you safe through the night.
Martine BreenOslo951 31 [email protected]
7
LivelySporty wooden sandals that are perfect for city-walks. Fashionable and friendly, they will freshen up your summer outfit.
Vanessa Myrtle BrokstadSandnes970 74 [email protected]
8
Nolmyra IQ PuzzleWhen relaxation is not enough.
Ann-Elen Paulen DragesetInnvik905 94 [email protected]
9
ChainlaceA statement carcanet for a fashion muse.
Anna Maria Øfstedal EngLillehammer920 46 [email protected]
10
Nolmyra Grand PrixA playground for small toy cars. Made with help from clever kindergarteners.
Julian Hallen EriksenOslo986 26 [email protected]
13
Tremyra“This planet looks so cute, but it’s cold.”— Tuva Novotny
Margrethe Jakobsen FuranStjørdal924 48 [email protected]
15
Carry OnPack your bag and go. While you’re at it, don’t forget to take that break we all need.
Vilde HagelundLier948 30 [email protected]
16
Mr. AwesomeBecause teddybears need people and people need teddybears.
Maibritt HagenLarvik411 26 [email protected]
17
SelleNolmyra was a chair that became this laundry basket. Keep it dirty.
Shahad HassanOslo995 36 [email protected]
18
Wind & ShadowsOne shape, infinite opportunity.
Simen Johann HeinbuchSkien416 81 [email protected]
21
RemixA chair.Two hands. One Brain. 252 Hours. 982 cups of coffee. 79 1⁄2 bananas. A chair.
Ingvild Hansson KalsnesOslo917 300 [email protected]
22
SeizaTranslates from japanese to: sei ‘correct’ + za ‘sitting’.
Kristián KierulfBratislava, Slovakia477 08 [email protected]
23
MaskedI guess this is what happens when you wreck a chair...
Rosalinn Løfling KrosshavnSki936 21 [email protected]
24
FidoWhen a chair becomes the hunter’s best friend.
Henrik LundbergAurskog-Høland928 82 [email protected]
25
CraigThe chair that deep inside always desired to be a dress.
Kristine LundteppenOslo481 08 [email protected]
26
Kristine LundteppenOslo481 08 [email protected]
OttoIt did not want to be what it was meant to be.
Benedicte LøkkenStøren979 79 [email protected]
28
ALSometimes you need something static to become mobile.
Nikolai LøyningStavanger991 50 [email protected]
30
TulipaEnchanting in its beauty and simplicity, when Nolmyra blooms, one of the most beloved flowers becomes visible.
Dag Fridtjof NitschkeJevnaker901 12 [email protected]
31
Myr til vinDedicated to weekend leisure, decorative all week.
Kristian NorumJessheim988 75 [email protected]
32
MercuriusIn Roman mythology, Mercurius was the bridge between the upper and lower worlds.
Caroline OddenRånåsfoss988 88 [email protected]
33
Being on the safe sideCombination of the symmetrical and the asymmetrical creates a safe place.
Selvi OlgacStockholm, Sverige459 111 [email protected]
34
DisasterpieceWith so many chairs, some are bound to go bad.
Mats Nybø OlsenKirkenes458 52 [email protected]
35
UpFrom sitting low to flying high.
Ingrid RommetveitStord971 90 214ingridrommetveit.com
36
Crossbow Kit“You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.’’ — Wayne Gretzky
Filip RukanØstre Toten454 34 [email protected]
37
Scandinavian WidowSeeing a spider is nothing, it becomes a problem when it disappears.
Marcus ShawAsker411 91 637www.rubblecompany.com
38
ArymlonGravity changes when you play with it a little. Like this really happy boy skiing.
Madelene Nergaard SkogLørenskog928 93 [email protected]
40
New lifeTranslating 269 NOK into something priceless.
Sverre Wim Berg StørsethKråkstad984 23 [email protected]
42
In BloomSpring is here, summer is near. A rich, but parched city.
Alexandra VeskoukisVästerås, Sverige462 28 [email protected]
The Department of Product Design at Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences is located at Kjeller, just outside of Oslo. The department offers both bachelor- and masters degrees in product design.
Our programs explore what design is and how it affects us, and empowers students with a dynamic interaction of theoretical and practical knowledge.
Available to our students are large and well equipped metal-, wood-, plastic-, ceramic-, glass- and concrete workshops, allowing them to experiment and explore a wide variety of materials and their areas of function.
more/mer:www.hioa.no/pd
Institutt for Produktdesign ved Høyskolen i Oslo og Akershus holder til på Kjeller, like utenfor Oslo. Instituttet tilbyr både bachelor- og mastergrad i produktdesign.
Utdanningen utforsker hva design er og hvordan det påvirker oss, og utdanner studenter med et dynamisk samspill mellom teoretisk og praktisk kunnskap.
Tilgjengelig for våre studenter er store og godt utrustede metall-, tre-, plast-, keramikk-, glass- og betongverksteder, som tillater eksperimentering og utforskning innen et bredt spekter av materialer og deres funksjonsområder.
1 Kristine Nome Andersen2 Stine Asbjørnsen3 Malin Steffen Berg4 Mari Bonden5 Martine Breen6 Pål Fredrik S. Brekka7 Vanessa Myrtle Brokstad8 Ann-Elen Paulen Drageset9 Anna Maria Øfstedal Eng10 Julian Hallen Eriksen11 Parna Farhang12 Christer Frostmo13 Margrethe Jakobsen Furan14 Sovei Giæver15 Vilde Hagelund16 Maibritt Hagen17 Shahad Hassan18 Simen Johann Heinbuch19 Malin Kaashagen20 Norah Kalleberg21 Ingvild Hansson Kalsnes22 Kristián Kierulf
23 Rosalinn Løfling Krosshavn24 Henrik Lundberg25 Kristine Lundteppen26 Benedicte Løkken27 Anette Lølandsmo28 Nikolai Løyning29 Isaac Hegna Manning30 Dag Fridtjof Nitschke31 Kristian Norum32 Caroline Odden33 Selvi Olgac34 Mats Nybø Olsen35 Ingrid Rommetveit36 Filip Rukan37 Marcus Shaw38 Madelene Nergaard Skog39 Mari Fjellstad Stensvåg40 Sverre Wim Berg Størseth41 Petter Tilje42 Alexandra Veskoukis43 Robin Vinje44 Krister Hanssen Wårum