Hella jongerius ceramics

Hella Jongerius

Dutch industrial designer (born )

Hella Jongerius (born 30 May in De Meern, Utrecht) is a Dutch industrial designer.

Marcel wanders An industrial designer known for her espousal of both modern technology and traditional craftsmanship — often in the same piece — Hella Jongerius has developed products for manufacturers such as Maharam, Royal Tichelaar Makkum, and Vitra. She also designs for her own studio, Jongeriuslab. Jongerius's work sits at the intersection of design, craft, art, and technology. She studied carpentry before earning a degree in industrial design from Eindhoven Design Academy. As a student Jongerius specialized in textiles — but it was her design for a polyurethane bathmat and vase that caught the attention of Droog Design, the Dutch design collective.

Biography

Jongerius was born in De Meern, a village to the west of Utrecht in the Netherlands in From to , she studied design at the Design Academy Eindhoven. After graduating, she worked for a few projects at Droog Design.[1] She founded her own studio called Jongeriuslab in Rotterdam in She taught at the Design Academy Eindhoven as head of the department Living/Atelier (–).

Her clients include Maharam (New York), KLM (Netherlands), Vitra (Switzerland), IKEA (Sweden), Camper (Spain), Nymphenburg (Germany) and, Royal Tichelaar Makkum (Netherlands).[2] Her designs have been exhibited at galleries and museums such as the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum (New York), MoMA (New York), Stedelijk Museum (Netherlands), Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen (Rotterdam), the Design Museum (London), Galerie kreo (Paris) and Moss Gallery (New York).[2] In Jongerius moved her studio to Berlin.

Works

Through Jongeriuslab, she produces various collections of textiles, crockery and furniture.

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  • Her design focuses on combining opposites; for example, new technology and handmade objects, industrial manufacturing and craftsmanship, and the traditional and the contemporary. Her works are often highly textural; for example, rough edged leather is rolled up to create wheels, paint is splashed on earthenware, ceramics are sewn onto cotton tablecloths, sinks are made of rubber.[2] Jongerius prefers working with textiles so that she can practice her creativity without making a new product from scratch.[3] According to New York Times design critic Alice Rawsthorn, Jongerius' "greatest achievement is bringing sensuality and sophistication to the sanitary industrial design".[1]

    In , Jongerius designed a new interior and seats for the business class cabin in KLM's Boeing She is currently continuing on the business and economy class cabins for KLM's and Dreamliner planes.[4] In , together with architect Rem Koolhaas, she redesigned the North Delegates' Lounge at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City.[5] For Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, Jongerius designed the Nymphenburg Sketches, Four Seasons and Animal Bowls.[6]

    Sustainability

    Jongerius's perspective on sustainability in design is that it should be built to last.

    She is a proponent of longtermism[7] and is an outspoken critic of ephemeral, low-quality objects — which in her view, should not exist. She has stated, "There's too much shit design"[8] and:

    "It's not the design that is the real issue but the amount that is being produced, that is where the evil starts; it just doesn't really add anything to the world."

    Jongerius sees longtermism as a solution for the wastefulness of design.

    She wishes modern designers would follow in the paths of 20th century industrial design greats such as Le Corbusier and Gerrit Rietveld.[citation needed] Jongerius believes that designers are either "merchants" or "pastors".

    Biography on hella jongerius children The Dutch designer Hella Jongerius lives and works in Berlin. She founded the Jongeriuslab studio in and began collaborating with Vitra in New products, limited editions, event invitations and much more. Skip to content. Social Seating Just Do It!

    These "merchants" are guilty, in her mind, of producing too much that doesn't last.[8]

    "Merchants are the ones who keep the machine spinning for profit without any conscience and pastors are the ones who want to change something in the world and feel responsible."

    Theorist Louise Schouwenberg and Jongerius published an opinion piece called Beyond the New: a search for ideals in design about the current state of design and sustainability.[9]

    "We are in search for new ideals in design, a holistic approach on all levels."

    Gallery

    Product designs
    • Buttons for the Polder sofa[10]

    • Porcelanas

    • Small embroidered plate, Delfts b-set,

    UN Delegates' Lounge New York

    Publications

    • , Hella Jongerius; text by Louise Schouwenberg, Phaidon Press
    • , Hella Jongerius – Misfit; text by Louise Schouwenberg, Alice Rawsthorn, Paola Antonelli, graphic design by Irma Boom, Phaidon Publisher
    • , Beyond the New: a search for ideals in design, opinion by Hella Jongerius and theorist Louise Schouwenberg
    • , I Don't Have a Favourite Colour: Creating the Vitra Colour and Material Library,Die Gestalten Verlag&#;[de] Berlin, ISBN&#;

    Exhibitions

    • , participant at the first Droog Design exhibition at the Milan Furniture Fair with Bath Mat at Milan, Italy
    • , Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design, The Museum of Modern Art at New York, USA
    • , Thresholds in Contemporary Design from the Netherlands, Museum of Contemporary Art at New York, USA
    • , Self-Manufacturing Designers exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum at Amsterdam, Netherlands
    • , Develops the My Soft Office series of futuristic office furniture for the Workspheres exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art at New York City, United States
    • , Skin: Surface and Structure in Contemporary Design, Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum at New York City, United States[11]
    • , solo exhibition at the Design Museum at London, UK
    • , guest curator for Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum at New York City, United States[12]
    • , On The Shelves solo exhibition Hella Jongerius at Villa Noailles at Hyères, France
    • , Ideal House at the Internationale Mobelmesse Koln at Cologne, Germany
    • , Inside Colours installation for MyHome exhibition at Vitra Design Museum at Basel, Switzerland
    • , Hella Jongerius' Special Collectors Artwork: Unique Vases at Royal Tichelaar Makkum, Netherlands
    • , Taking a Stance, a representative overview for Dutch DFA at the Dutch Cultural Centre at Shanghai, China
    • , Hella Jongerius – Misfit at Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands
    • , Oranienbaum Summer Exhibition at Oranienbaum Place near Berlin, Germany
    • , Salone del Mobile at Milan, Italy
    • , Design Miami at Basel, Switzerland[13]
    • , opening of the United Nations North Delegates' Lounge [14]
    • , Design Museum, London
    • , Hella Jongerius: Woven Cosmos, Gropius Bau, Berlin

    References

    1. ^ abRawsthorn, Alice (18 January ).

      "Daring to Play With a Rich Palette". The New York Times. Retrieved 4 March

    2. ^ abc"Information". Jongeriuslab design studio. Retrieved 4 March
    3. ^Hobson, Ben (11 September ). "'Why create another piece of furniture?' - Hella Jongerius".

      Biography on hella jongerius Jongerius was born in De Meern , a village to the west of Utrecht in the Netherlands in From to , she studied design at the Design Academy Eindhoven. After graduating, she worked for a few projects at Droog Design. Through Jongeriuslab, she produces various collections of textiles , crockery and furniture. Her design focuses on combining opposites; for example, new technology and handmade objects, industrial manufacturing and craftsmanship, and the traditional and the contemporary.

      Dezeen. Retrieved 4 March

    4. ^Hobson, Ben (7 September ). "'I think they're weird; they think I'm weird' - Hella Jongerius". Dezeen.

      Biography on hella jongerius death

      Acclaimed Dutch designer, Hella Jongerius, combines the traditional with the contemporary, the newest technologies with age-old craft techniques. She aims to create products with individual character by including craft elements in the industrial production process. Jongerius sees her work as part of a never-ending process, and the same is essentially true of all Jongeriuslab designs: they possess the power of the final stage, while also communicating that they are part of something greater, with both a past and an uncertain future. The unfinished, the provisional, the possible — they reside in the attention to imperfections, traces of the creation process, and the revealed potential of materials and techniques. Through this working method, Jongerius not only celebrates the value of the process, but also engages the viewer, the user, in her investigation.

      Retrieved 4 March

    5. ^Frearson, Amy (20 September ). "United Nations North Delegates' Lounge by Hella Jongerius and Rem Koolhaas". Dezeen. Retrieved 4 March
    6. ^"Hella Jongerius &#; Porzellan Manufaktur Nymphenburg".

      Jasper morrison: Hella Jongerius (born in De Meern, Utrecht) is a Dutch industrial designer. Jongerius was born in De Meern, a village to the west of Utrecht in the Netherlands in From to , she studied design at the Design Academy Eindhoven. After graduating, she worked for a few projects at Droog Design. [1].

      .

    7. ^McLaughlin, Aimée (). "The most influential female designers of the last century". Design Week. Retrieved
    8. ^ abBanks, Tom (). "Hella Jongerius: "There's too much shit design"". Design Week. Retrieved
    9. ^"Jongerius and Schouwenberg on "impoverished" design world".

      Dezeen. Retrieved

    10. ^"Polder Sofa and Polder Compact | Jongeriuslab design studio". .

    11. Item 2 of 3
    12. Hella Jongerius Short bio
    13. Hella Jongerius - MoMA
    14. Toggle share options
    15. Item 8 of 10
    16. Retrieved

    17. ^Smith, Roberta (May 17, ). "DESIGN REVIEW; A Wrap That's Almost Human". The New York Times.
    18. ^"Hella Jongerius Selects: Works from the Permanent Collection | Exhibitions | Smithsonian". . Archived from the original on
    19. ^"Galerie kreo at Design Miami/ Basel &#; Galerie kreo &#; Artsy".

      .

    20. ^"United Nations North Delegates' Lounge by Hella Jongerius and Rem Koolhaas". Dezeen. September 20,

    External links