We create imaginaries of the present and future through digital narratives. Occupying the liminal realm between physical and digital, we seek to combine technological advancements with sensual qualities to activate a digital sensuousness.



Selected Works

2023
The Liminal Eatery
MR Installation
2023
Digital Indulgence
Sculpture
2023
Royal Chambers - Book
Publication
2023
Handling
Digital Imagery
2023
Synthetic Crops II
Digital Imagery
2022
Royal Chambers
Exhibition
2022
Wh331 0f 1!f3
Video Installation
2022
Rehousing Technosphere 
Animation
2022
Between Earth and Cloud
Sculptural Installation
2022
Nest of You
Interactive Installation
Show More ︎︎︎
2022
Abiogenesis
Digital Imagery
2020-22
Successful Supper I, II, III
Digital Imagery
2021
Synthetic Crops
Digital Imagery
2021
Point of No Return
Sculpture
2021
Flat Screen
Sculpture
2020
Making Kin
Sculpture
2020
Growth
Digital Imagery + Spatial
2020
Wang & Söderström Collection
Object 
2020
Wobbly Skyscraper
Installation
2020/2019
Table Of Contents II
Digital Imagery
2019
Low Tide Collection
Sculpture
2018
SANO x Wang & Söderström
Exhibition 
2018
Collection of 3D printed objects
Sculpture
2018/23
Common Odd Things
Sculpture
2017
House Without Rules 
Digital Imagery
2017
Transitional Speculation 
Exhibition
2017
Incomplete Zen
Digital Imagery
2017
Table Of Contents I
Digital Imagery  
2017
Objects With Hats
Sculpture 
2016
WEARETHEFACES AR+AW17
Digital Imagery  
2016
Treasures
Digital Imagery



© 2016 — 2024 Wang & Söderström

Array



Year: 2018
Technique & Material:Outside: Brushed aluminium, for its thermal conductivity.
Inside: Phase change material ClimSel from Climator (PCM). ClimSel is a water soluble, non-flammable product based on salts.
Dimensions: l: 800 x h: 560 x d: 240 mm

Exhibited:
◦ ‘What Matter_s’ — Group Exhibition. Dutch Design Week, Eindhoven. October 2018.
Array started out as a collaboration between Wang & Söderström and Prof. Magnus Borgström + Dr Vilgailė Dagytė from NanoLund / Lunds University.

Array is a project intended to visualise and communicate the properties and geometry of one of the most remarkable structures in contemporary technology: the nanowire. Used in the creation of solar cells and other electronic devices, nanowires can be lab-grown as unique forest-like structures, more or less strictly arrayed, that enable them to absorb a large amount of energy, making them a highly efficient and cost-effective material for use in harvesting renewable energy. However, they are just a few hundreds of billionths of a metre in diameter, rendering them invisible to the human eye.

To accommodate the impossibility of representing them at an accurate scale, Wang & Söderström have developed an object that mimics the geometry of nanowires and highlights its properties to regulate heat in a room.
Array is designed to absorb excess heat and release it when the temperature cools, by incorporating a phase change material (PCM) that melts above 21ºC, absorbing thermal energy, and solidifies below it, releasing heat back into the room. Like the nanowire structures the geometry of the object offers more surface to absorb and release from. The result is a prototype that regulates heat in the room by itself with no energy cost.

The project has been carried out with support from the Swedish Visual Arts Fund's international programme, Iaspis.

Special thanks to project sponsors Climator AB (Climsel PCM) and Tubbins Mekaniska AB.