When does a limited edition product become art and no longer design? When is a piece of design a piece of art? Is ‘design-art’ a convenient terminology to describe this new orientation in design which highlights unique design objects with a whiff of functionalism? Is design-art a new trend? How this new trend about limited editions will evolve, and if this sector of limited design/art will be considered true design, will be matter to discuss at Interieur 2012. Take a look at some of the galleries exhibiting at the Biennale Interieur 2012 that will be defining new boundaries and will be rocking and waltzing between a blend of different disciplines and trends, and toy with the constraints ruling art and design itself.
Hall 6, Stand 638
The London and Paris-based Carpenters Workshop Gallery will bring work by Nendo, Lonneke Gordijn and Ralph Nauta.
Hall 6, stand 620
Exhibition the work of Bella Silva and Benoît Van Innis on the meeting point between art, design and architecture. Artist Benoît Van Innis already has a track record of successful collaborations with renowned architects such as noaArchitecten and Robbrecht&Daem. His Portugese partner Bella Silva has designed sculptures and tiles for public areas in all corners of the world. They bring their work together in one of the director’s houses of the Vetex factory, which is being restaured by interior architect Thomas Nachtergaele.
Hall 6, stand 643
Presentation of: Richard Hutten, Ka-Lai Chan, Ellen Urselmann, Cathy Coez and Krehky Limited editions.
Hall 6, Stand 621
Hall 6, stand 641
Hall 6, stand 640
Hall 6, stand 619
Patrick Brillet Fine Art Limited
Hall 6, stand 635
At the Biennale Patrick Brillet Fine Art will show: a selection of objects, including the Ghostcollection by StudioDRIFT, and Glacier by Brodie Neill, objects that combine today’s new technologies with the best materials and specialists from Europe, the Hal lamp by Marcus Tremonto and more.