I went yesterday..
From www.ddc.dk
From www.ddc.dk
New exhibition: Radical perspective on 'Danish design'Press release: 30 Maj 2005 NhEW PAD. A prototype for a nomadic housing unit. Design: COPENHAGENOFFICE SpeediCath. A catheter for women. The device takes up no more room in the purse than, say, a lipstick. Design: Allan Tanghøj for Coloplast A/S Orchid. A sculptural and aesthetic chair design that can make the office space more personal by adding a dynamic and untraditional touch. Magazine illustration where many different expressions are linked together. Design: Spild af Tid Wall Decoration. Long-shunned ornamentation is back in full bloom in this wallpaper. Ornamention has regained its status as an element of beauty! Design: Lene Toni Kjeld The Danish Design Centre's new exhibition ”DANISH – framing the future of design” offers a radical perspective on the concept of Danish design from a new generation of designers. The exhibition opens on 21 June at 4:30 pm and is open 22 June–13 November 2005
What is the role of Danish design in the 21st century? This is hotly debated, not least during the Design Year 2005, but few are properly prepared for the discussion.
The Danish Design Centre's big event in connection with the Design Year 2005 is the exhibition "DANISH - framing the future of design". The exhibition offers a radical new perspective on the concept of Danish design. A new generation of Danish designers are emerging, with design characterised by powerful aesthetics, social awareness and new expressions, including product design and graphic design, modern communication design and solutions to complex challenges concerning sustainability.
The exhibition includes some 100 of the latest and most groundbreaking products. This is where we find the boldness and the experimentation with form, material and messages that it takes to be avant-garde and, in the long run, create tomorrow's innovation and design classics. Some exhibits are brand-new and have been created especially for DANISH; others are in production and already have a strong market position.
Exhibition curator is Henrik Most, exhibition architect is Louise Campbell in collaboration with Thomas Bentzen and Jacob Manz, Danish Design Centre.
The five exhibition spheres
Design influences our lives – from shaping the public space to affecting the way we create and live out our private dreams. From we pick up the toothbrush in the morning till we set the alarm and go to bed at night. Therefore, DANISH is divided into five thematic spheres. Here are a few examples of exhibition items from each sphere: