Artificial Body Positivity by Noa Grgic
The Artificial Body Positivity project by Noa Grgic won the 20,000 euro first prize at Rimowa’s inaugural German design prize.
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Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize -
Artificial Body Positivity by Noa Grgic
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize -
Artificial Body Positivity by Noa Grgic
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Student Noa Grgic (right) with Paris-based designer, Gesa Hansen, the Danish-German furniture designer behind the brand The Hansen Family.
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Frame for All
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Students Jesse Jacobsen and Paul Meyer won Rimowa’s 10,000 euro second prize with their Frame for All project.
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Frame for All
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize It is “a universal mobility tool which can be converted into a variety of different commodities such as a load carrier, display table, shelter, or even a camping bed.”
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Frame for All
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Frame for All is light and easy to produce and assemble.
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Alcove
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize The Alcove project by finalists Gunnar Kaehler and Tjard Tensfeldt involves a series of shelters for parks and remote locations.
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Alcove
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Parts can be carried in, bit by bit, by hikers and then assembled as needed, in a site-specific way.
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Twofold
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Rimowa design competition finalists Lennart Blank and Lukas Dechau came up with Twofold, an ingenious bicycle back seat that doubles as a carrier.
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Twofold
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize -
Imagine
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Finalists Bastian Hau and Jan-Marcel Voggenreiter planned to work with bioluminescent mushrooms and algae to create a new type of light source, something that will function anywhere, anytime. Their project is called Imagine.
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Elevate
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Finalist Karl Sperhake designed a luggage storage system for the inner city called Elevate. Bags are placed in the cabinets and moved underground for storage.
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Revival
Image Credit: Courtesy / Rimowa Design Prize Lukas Bauer and Benjamin Staebler designed a series of movable, urban furniture, named Revival.