Flatscreen

Year: 2021
Technique & Material: 3D print PLA (bio-based plastic), soap, canvas, LED, Aluminium frame
Dimension: Cubes: 155 x 155 x 155 mm, 160 x 190 x 240 mm, 210 x 210 x 400 mm
LED Backlit Print: 700 x 1000 mm (portrait)
Exhibited:
◦ ‘Translucency’ — Group Exhibition. Tallinn Applied Art Triennial, Kai Center. May — August 2021.
Curated by Stine Bidstrup.
Technique & Material: 3D print PLA (bio-based plastic), soap, canvas, LED, Aluminium frame
Dimension: Cubes: 155 x 155 x 155 mm, 160 x 190 x 240 mm, 210 x 210 x 400 mm
LED Backlit Print: 700 x 1000 mm (portrait)
Exhibited:
◦ ‘Translucency’ — Group Exhibition. Tallinn Applied Art Triennial, Kai Center. May — August 2021.
Curated by Stine Bidstrup.
Flatscreen is an investigation of the depth perception of human vision. An image
is a 2D projection of the world, but hints in the image can give rich three
dimensional perceptions. A translucent material gives cues of depth and helps
us navigate through flatness.
The translucency in the digital printed image helps bring out the physical in it. Whilst the translucency in the cloudy cubes containing the sculptures, blurs some of their physical attributes. By perceiving the objects through a flat surface makes us look at them more like how we look at digital images. Translucency both hides and exaggerates, a gateway between the digital and physical world.
The translucency in the digital printed image helps bring out the physical in it. Whilst the translucency in the cloudy cubes containing the sculptures, blurs some of their physical attributes. By perceiving the objects through a flat surface makes us look at them more like how we look at digital images. Translucency both hides and exaggerates, a gateway between the digital and physical world.







