"What do I look like to my computer"? My first response to this question was a simple time-laps video of my working day through the perspective of my computers webcam.
I couldn't let the girls have all the fun. The Earth Cufflinks are something the lads can call their own. What more could a modern day urbanist ask for.
The Earth Brooch is the first product in which I used a wax 3D Printer. The wax model is then cast using a technique that has been practiced for over 2000 years. The old school meets new.
The Earth Lamp takes the topography of a chosen landscape and transforms it into a very detailed model. The translucent nylon material disperses light really well and for those that can affo...
The Earth Bowl what the first product that I really got the combination of emotional value and ease of use right. A lot of optimisation was required to reduce milling and sanding times to cr...
The streets of a selected location are photo etched out of thin sheets of stainless steel and fashioned into fragile looking but surprisingly stable earrings.
The Street Clock project transforms a location into a vector representation of its Street Map via OpenStreetMap and a Processing App. This then gets fed into the laser cutter and with a bit ...
The QR Belt Buckle is the business card of the 21 century. Tag yourself with your website, your phone number of your genetic code. Those with a QR-Code reader will be able to enter the encod...
Cassius is a haptic interface for boxing the form of your own lampshade. By belting the boxing bag you deform a virtual lampshade that can be printed out using a 3D-Printer.
Henry is a date helper capable of vacuum cleaning, going shopping, preparing a lovely meal and providing a romantic atmosphere at the flick of a switch.