Geometric
Basic geometric forms, such as cylinders, cuboids, spheres, and prisms as well as shapes derived from basic forms conjoin in a multitude of variations. Rather than being rigidly attached they are movable, mounted or connected to each other in an unstable equilibrium. Such an interplay between geometric forms can also emerge from an object in succession, which must then be designed in such a way as to embody each of the divergent geometric figures.
1 / 5 Equilibre. Necklaces, 1985
2 / 5 Tilerings, 1987.
Polished fragments of Victorian floor tiles, such as those found in London house hallways, are movably mounted, thereby releasing the ring from its solid fixed form.
3 / 5 Bracelet, 1987.
The technical principle of the ball-and-socket joint is used to reduce the size of the bracelet by folding the form inwards and attaching it to the arm.
4 / 5 Bracelets, 1980
