Product Design graduates exhibit at Salone Satellite in Milan
Product design graduates from the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar are exhibiting their thesis projects at this year‘s Salone Satellite in Milan. Topics range from independent life in old age and physical limitations to mobility and material research. There are projects that tackle the problem of overcoming everyday disgust and ideas about how to prepare fresh food at home.
Product Design graduates 2015 on the quest for innovative and relevant answers to today‘s questions – think beyond the letters!
Product design graduates from the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar are exhibiting their thesis projects at this year‘s Salone Satellite in Milan. Topics range from independent life in old age and physical limitations to mobility and material research. There are projects that tackle the problem of overcoming everyday disgust and ideas about how to prepare fresh food at home.
All work created at the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar is influenced by the former Bauhaus, which essentially stands for a contemporary, problem-oriented and conceptual take on design. The graduates challenge themselves as well as the design world while striving to find socially and culturally innovative answers to our era‘s questions.
The following projects will be exhibited at the Salone Satellite:
Slow Tofu by Weiwei Wang
A new form of gastronomy shall offer an unique tofu dining experience, where people are invited to prepare their own portions of tofu with favoured ingredients and eat it fresh.
Programmable Wood by Roy Müller
It seems to be almost magical how an innovative technique an turn flat wooden boards into three dimensional objects.
Mobility on Urban Waters by Andreas Kamolz
A new concept of mobility for urban waters has been design- ed. This boat is based on a sharing system that offers outstanding transportation opportunities and new perspectives of the urban landscape.
Objects non grata by Laura Augustin
Redefining your relationship with the bathroom.
Amuse-Gueule by Ottonie von Schweinitz
Three objects enhance the perception of food and the shared pleasure of eating between blind and seeing people.
Kompagnon by Sophie Jahns
A modular wardrobe concept which can be adapted to fit the different needs that a person with dementia has throughout the course of disease, thus maintaining the user‘s independence for as long as possible.
Happiness-to-go by Benedikt Kestler
The series »Happiness to go« deals with the real problems of (German) rail users. A number of interactive exhibits have been developed that make the user’s time spent waiting time more enjoyable.
When:
14-19 April 2015
Where:
Salone Satellite Milan, Stand Nr. B33