New York Design Week 2010: Cite goes America

pimg alt=”Cite 16.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%2016.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pimg alt=”Cite 1.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%201.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pFor the New York Design Week, the a href=”http://www.citegoesamerica.com/”Cite /acurators Alissia Melka-Teichroew and Jan Habraken had created a 400 square feet “skeleton house” in the Cite shop that they filled with a selection of current work made by renowned and emerging international designers and companies from many different countries and backgrounds, all currently living and working in the United States of America./p

pimg alt=”Cite 3.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%203.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pimg alt=”Cite 20.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%2020.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pShown above is the emTerrarium/em lamp by a href=”http://www.lindseyadelman.com”Lindsey Adelman/a and below the emJuxtaposed Power/em book shelf by a href=”http://www.mikeandmaaike.com/”Mike and Maaike/a. It is the second part of a series of curated bookshelves, bringing together 2,451 pages, 2,390 years, 2,251 wars, 432 revolutions and 90 empires as 7 books in 1 shelf. Seven of the world’s most seminal texts on power and its relationship to the ordering of society are brought together and presented on the same level./p

pimg alt=”Cite 19.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%2019.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pAbove is the emFolder/em Shelf by a href=”http://www.someprojects.org”Daniel Goddemeyer/a./p

pimg alt=”Cite 18.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%2018.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pThe emTaglieri/em cutting board is created by a href=”http://www.skrov.com/”Matt Brown/a, having 3D-scanned his grandmother’s very old wooden chopping board which had a big dent, created by the long term use of the round cutting plate. Brown then re-created the shape with a CNC machine and therefore mass-producing the useful traces of long term usage./p

pimg alt=”Cite 17.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/Cite%2017.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/ny_design_week_10/new_york_design_week_2010_cite_goes_america_16574.asp”(more…)/a
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