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Posts by Veronica Kovachi

Home Author Veronica Kovachi
Veronica Kovachi

About Veronica Kovachi

Veronica Kovachi is the community media strategist for DesignApplause, integrating and crafting content on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram. Passionate about design and the visual arts, Kovachi is also one of DesignApplause's design writers. With a focus on design thinking and business, Kovachi facilitated project funding for Parsons The New School for Design and for Inside The Actors Studio. She also served as the assistant to the head of Grants and Sponsored Giving at The New School University. Additionally Kovachi is the recipient of grants from the Pollack Krasner Foundation and New York Foundation for the Arts. She studied art history and medical and biological illustration at the University of Georgia and earned a degree in Visual Communication from Georgia State University.

elke walter connexxion – presents new work and a zaha hadid tribute at coam madrid.

elke walter connexxion – presents new work and a zaha hadid tribute at coam madrid.

Jul 1, 2018

above > connexxion exhibition images / exhibition open through 30 july 2018

zaha hadid defined a future architecture. a math background evolved into a geometry of planes, shapes, and spirals that wave with a spacial rhythm of time and space. hadid’s design vision extended to both buildings and objects.

zaha achieved a great deal in her lifetime. she was dame hadid. a winner of the stirling prize in architecture in 2010 and 2011. the first woman to win the pritzker architecture prize, in 2004. once described as a “paper” architect, hadid’s plans were once considered unbuildable. she was so ahead of the curve, she had to wait for technology to catch up. hadid’s vision was so strong and defined that her architectural practice continues.

there was one designer who the architect turned to design her clothes, elke walter.

a new exhibit at coam museum in madrid entitled, elke walter connexxion from dresses to sculptures & photography, a tribute to zaha hadid runs from 5-30 july 2018. the show will feature unique garments created during the time that zaha hadid was a client, as well as new directions in walter’s work. as with any visionary, elke walter expands her vision with jewelry, sculptures, and photography.

in a continuum, a young fan of zaha hadid reached out to walter to create the show. designapplause chats with elke walter about their unique relationship with zaha and her new direction.

[DesignApplause] you’re presenting new work at coam as well as a tribute to an old friend and colleague, zaha hadid. how did you meet zaha hadid?

[elke walter] i met zaha for the first time 2006 at luminaire in miami. nargis and nasir kassamali introduced me and my work to her and she immediately liked it. but despite our long relationship, we never became close friends. we respected each other and there was a strong connection between us based on a common taste and the strong will to work in a very singular and different way.

[DA] your style was already developed when you met zaha.
[EW] i’m not influenced by someone or something. it always felt like coming from an inner source, i started with some very rudimentary cuts and then little by little developed my own way of creating garments. i always wanted to do my very own ‘thing’, invent not copy. and when i met zaha, i already did these architectural shapes without having any idea of her’s or other architect’s work.

i am self-taught and created and made my first clothes 1998 when i lived with my husband and our 3 sons in montpellier, france. i’ve found my first clients there and when we moved back to hamburg in 2001, i opened my own store there one year later. in the beginning, i only made one-of-a-kind pieces, mainly in black and white. encouraged by a growing clientele, i started creating collections and showed them on fashion fairs and in showrooms in paris, new york, and milan.

i always preferred staying independent as well in my creativity as in business. i had my own style and felt very much attracted by structured fabrics. in my very personal way of cutting, folding and draping these materials, i created sculptural pieces with sometimes architectural shapes. it was a logical consequence for me to use the same skills for making sculptures and jewelry. almost all my photographs show my work or the material i’m using.

[DA] how did zaha choose pieces in your collection?

[EW] as long as i designed and made her unique pieces i always knew what she’d need and like. she designed extraordinary buildings and i designed extraordinary garments for her. her needs, her great style and her personality influenced my work. in everything i’m creating, in every new challenge i still feel this connection. she was very important to me.

[DA] you had an unusual road into fashion. you are now devoted to sculptures, jewelry, and photography. your fashion feels more like wearable sculpture.

[EW] the structure of the fashion business did not suit me. the repetition felt forced in line with the way l work.

when we moved to france again in 2012 i changed everything and did pop-ups in art and design galleries and architecture offices. several garments in this exhibit were on display at zhd gallery in london when zaha was present.

my sculptural objects are a continuation of my work on garments. i felt the need to create something non-wearable, to study the possibilities of manipulating fabrics, create volume and density. i always start with one small object and then, by making hundreds of them and attach them to each other, the sculpture grows and grows. it’s fascinating and has no limits. for these objects, i love working with pleated polyester fabrics that have a metal optic but feel soft.

[DA] your photos will also be on view.  your photos feature strong and mysterious images. on instagram, you are very minimal and directional with your presentation.

[EW] when i first started taking pictures, it was all about nature and architecture and it was just for fun. i used my samsung note and some apps and posted the result on instagram. @elkewalter

Gallery Image
Gallery Image
Gallery Image
Gallery Image
about 2 years ago, i thought it would be useful to have all my work photographed and systematically took pics of all my sculptures. or just parts of it. i always preferred black and white images, and it became a real pleasure to use filters and try new techniques. i only use my smartphone, that’s my personal challenge. i don’t want to think too much about it, just do it, quickly, in my studio, while i’m working. the show will feature photos of the fabrics i am using in my work.

i like to alienate these materials by using filters. often you don’t know if what you see on the image is organic or artificial. photography became a part of my universe, my very personal way of seeing and showing my creations.

[DA] the show at coam is called ‘connexxion’. there are so many invisible threads between your work and zaha including the formation of this show.

[EW] last year, i was contacted by juan antonio fuentes, an architectural student in madrid. juan reached out to me on social media and i enjoyed his work and followed him as well. he ordered a coat and then asked me if i’d ever come to madrid. as i told him that i’ve no contacts there, he proposed to care for this. juan showed my work to one of his teachers, guadalupe cantarrero, and together they had a meeting at coam, the chamber of architects.
coam’s vice dean carlos lahoz valacio knew my work. he agreed immediately to give me the opportunity for a solo exhibition in the context of my years of creating one-of-a-kind garments for zaha hadid.

[ elke walter ] has been creating sculptures as fashion since 1998. her fabrics are produced in a small rural france mill, using old techniques mixed with modern knowhow. there she gets her fabric ideas realized: pleated, twisted and finally dyed delicately on the structured outside. elke has always employed fabric as a medium for her creative expression, one which has been evolving from one-of-a-kind fashion to an increasingly sculptural work. 

elke walter’s sculptural work creatively references the late zaha hadid, a person that she not only admired for her creative impetus, but with whom she had a personal relationship. elke walter was zaha hadid’s favorite designer for many years – understandably, as both considered fashion to be architectural. or intergalactic.

[ coam ] the official college of architects of madrid is the public law corporation that represents and defends the interests of architects.

we ask idsa international design conference 2017 speakers three questions.

we ask idsa international design conference 2017 speakers three questions.

Aug 16, 2017

in keeping with the theme of this year’s isda international design conference: design IS business, we asked conference speakers three questions.

>> name a business book that you feel every industrial designer should read and why?

max burton idsa / ceo and chief designer / matter / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions

i don’t think industrial designers should read books on business, it distracts them from what they need to focus on – being creative. as a successful business owner, i empower my very experienced managing director, who has an mba and 25 years running businesses to advise me.

ti chang idsa / co-founder and vp of design / crave / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions (8 min talks)

i do not read business books. only use it as a reference when you come across problems that you need to solve, otherwise they will just overwhelm you with problems you do not yet have.

david dombrowski idsa / director, industrial design & innovation / pfizer consumer healthcare /
17aug 5-6pm panel / business of corporate design studios


life is good: the book by bert jacobs and john jacobs. in this entrepreneurial and start up world we live in, industrial designers are poised to want a piece of designing it. we must all stay optimistic as life throws challenge after challenge at us. i found this book to keep me grounded with its beautifully crafted whit around 10 superpowers. the book is the autobiography of the company life is good as told by the two brothers that started the company. as they put it “how to live with purpose and enjoy the ride”.

liam hawry / director of industrial design–packaging / studio one eleven / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

creativity, inc. describes the story of and methodology at pixar. it’s filled with messages about how to prioritize and champion and manage the creative process, of course with amazing results to prove it.

chris kaye idsa / vp of research & technical innovation / us endoscopy / 17august 9:00-9:30am the dichotomy of design and business

i don’t know if it qualifies as a business book, per se, but one i recommend is thinking fast and slow by daniel kahneman. it is an excellent insight into our perceptions and what influences our decision making processes. improving both our self-awareness and the thought processes of others can assist greatly as we try and determine needs and their optimal solutions. another more traditional business book is dealing with darwin by geoffrey moore. i like the way it deals with types of innovation and markets opportunities and how they are judged and prioritized from a business perspective which can be a significant assistance to designers.

tsai lu liu, idsa / department head, graphic and industrial design / north carolina state university / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

designing for people by henry dreyfuss, one of the founders of american industrial design and the first president of idsa. the human/customer-centered design/business philosophy established in this book is as relevant and refreshing today as 60 years ago when the book was written.

evan macdonald / branding and design / freefly systems / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

creativity inc by ed catmull. he’s the president of pixar and disney animation studios and talks about how creativity should function in business. pixar is a nearly flawless example of how creativity and business should work together.

lisa marks idsa / assistant professor of technology and applied design / berea college / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions 

it may be cliche, but i love how to win friends and influence people by dale carnegie. at its root, it talks about how external stimuli effects human behavior, something that is great to know as a designer. i’m also a bit of an introvert, so advice on networking and meeting people effectively is always welcome.

john suh /
 vice president
 / hyundai ventures / 17aug 5-6pm panel business of corporate design studios

creativity, inc. by ed catmull. great stories about pixar and how they grew from a small group to a major animation studio. of the many stories, tells of the need for leaders to be surrounded by a group of trusted peers whose role is to be a truth teller. ed calls this group “the brain trust.”

nate young / svp of design and ideation / newell brands / 17aug 11:30-12:00 the best way for design to become a brand is not to force it

the fountainhead by ayn rand. why: on one hand, it challenged common orthodoxy surrounding design and creativity at the time. it is a timeless struggle. on the other hand, it demonstrated the stupidity of a philosophy taken too far.

>> name an industrial design book that every business executive should read and why?

ti chang idsa / co-founder and vp of design / crave / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions

art of innovation by tom kelley / the user experience is key. this book helps people of the design industry view innovation from high level user experience perspective.

max burton idsa / ceo and chief designer / matter / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions

the nature and art of workmanship by david pye / this book was required reading for students for my undergraduate degree in england. the book communicates that good design requires an understanding of making, materials and craftsmanship. this is important not only for the quality of the end result , but also for the process of getting there. throughout my career i have made sure that i involve making and prototyping as an intrinsic part of my design process. executives need to value creative exploration and understand that with most great products, the early stages are fuzzy… introducing physical prototypes early on in the creative process turns abstract ideas and thinking into something tangible and actionable. it also allows all key contributors including executives to influence the creative process.

tsai lu liu, idsa / department head, graphic and industrial design / north carolina state university / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

designing for people by henry dreyfuss / one of the founders of american industrial design and the first idsa president. the human/customer-centered design/ business philosophy established in this book is as relevant and refreshing today as it was 60 years ago.

chris kaye idsa / vp of research & technical innovation / us endoscopy / 17august 9:00-9:30am the dichotomy of design and business

designing for people by henry dreyfuss is a little dated, but remains a classic. it covers a multitude of markets and helps drive home the design thinking, problem solving approach, and focus. there are numerous examples of project successes, challenges and even some ironic twists and mistakes along the way.

liam hawry / director of industrial design–packaging / studio one eleven / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

the design of everyday things by donald norman / classic little book that exposes how much impact the interactions we have with man-made objects have on our overall experience of the world and perceptions about them.

nate young / svp of design and ideation / newell brands / 17aug 11:30-12:00 the best way for design to become a brand is not to force it

beautiful thing by robert clay / why: perfect design primer.

evan macdonald / branding and design / freefly systems / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

my previous answer – creativity inc by ed catmull. that book would be a big help to opening business execs to the power of creativity in business. in the interest of not recycling my previous answer, lets go with the design entrepreneur by steven heller. or the classic from don norman: the design of everyday things. is that a cop out?

david dombrowski idsa / director, industrial design & innovation / pfizer consumer healthcare / 17aug 5-6pm panel / business of corporate design studios

let my people go surfing by yvon couinard and naomi klein. a brilliant book about the growth of the privately held company patagonia. the growth of culture within a company in which design played a major role in the development of its products. the book is complete from all aspects of how patagonia became the company it is today.

lisa marks idsa / assistant professor of technology and applied design / berea college / 17august 2:00-4:00pm rapid fire sessions

lightness: the inevitable renaissance of minimum energy structures by adriaan beukers and ed van hinte. while at first glance this book is primarily for giant design nerds like myself, it also speaks to how material and design decision can influence the way the world works, from transportation to business decisions.

john suh /
 vice president
 / hyundai ventures / 17aug 5-6pm panel business of corporate design studios

the physics of life by adrian bejan. while this may not be a traditional industrial design book, it does deal with design in nature. it deals with a law of nature, called the constructal-law, which states that for a finite-sized (not infinitely large and not infinitesimally small) to live (to persist in time), it must change its design (configuration) to allow greater access to the things moving through it.

>> steve jobs was influenced by calligraphy. what surprising class or practice has influenced your work?

ti chang, idsa / co-founder and vp of design / crave / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions (8 min talks)

furniture design was incredibly helpful in honing my aesthetic sensitivities and my design values. a chair is just a chair until you have to figure out what makes that chair your chair that defines you as a designer. talk about soul-searching and personal design life crisis!

max burton, idsa / ceo and chief designer / matter / 18august 2:00-4:00 rapid fire sessions (8 min talks)

many industrial designers i know also play instruments and i play the classical guitar. i find the physical interaction with a physical instrument a visceral experience that refreshes my enjoyment with the tangible world in a digital era. the act of playing well requires skill, artfulness and interpretation, similar skills to being an industrial designer. a good guitar itself is a piece of fine craftsmanship. there is a symbiotic relationship between the guitar maker, the guitar and the player. great guitars can cost a small fortune and perhaps ironically the best ones are still made completely by hand by one person.

[ idsa ] [ #idsa17atlanta ]

halcon takes portable tables to high-end with skill. neocon15.

halcon takes portable tables to high-end with skill. neocon15.

Jun 25, 2015

Dropping into Halcon at Neocon15, my eyes had to adjust. I was looking for portable tables and the elegant conference tables in front of me were a surprise. The legs were the giveaway, there were wheels, but the legs and the veneer went beyond the typical portable table. Halcon tables are portable, movable, and durable in the marketplace and delivered with Skill.

German born industrial designer living in Switzerland, Andreas Krob, designed Skill. The line is minimal, distilled down to its essence and looks just as elegant stacked up and folded away. The tables are sturdy with a flush mount center that opens for necessary cords and cables. Krob takes every familiar description of portable tables and turns it on its head. From the sculptural metal legs to genuine wood veneers, Skill is too nice to store away.

neocon15-halcon-skill4
neocon15-halcon-skill3

The tabletops come in a high-end range of a laminates and wood veneer. According to Halcon president Ben Conway, Halcon is the only company putting wood veneer on this type of substrate, an innovative use of material. All substrates are FSC certified for every project. Halcon does their own veneer layups in-house. The company controls the wood veneer process and veneer source collection for FSC certification.

Skill won 2 silver awards at Neocon15 for ‘Conference room furniture’ and ‘Tables: training and work.’

[ halcon ]

‘iron man’ gives a fan a 3d printed bionic arm.

‘iron man’ gives a fan a 3d printed bionic arm.

Mar 13, 2015

ironman-arm1

Iron Man (actor Robert Downey Jr.) teamed up with bionics expert and Fulbright scholar Albert Manero to help give 7-year old Alex, who was born with a partially developed right arm, a very cool 3D-printed bionic limb. Manero works with the volunteer group Limbitless Solutions, an organization that donates low-cost 3D-printed limbs to children around the world. According to Microsoft’s The Collective Project, the arm cost a mere $350 to make. Similar prosthetic parts can cost $40,000.

scapes "oyster-tecture" project wins 2014 fuller challenge.

scapes "oyster-tecture" project wins 2014 fuller challenge.

Dec 8, 2014

oyster3

living breakwaters, a project submitted by scape / landscape architecture pllc based in new york has won the 2014 fuller challenge. the award offered by the the buckminster fuller institute (bfi) is considered “socially responsible design’s highest award”.

“living breakwaters is about dissipating and working with natural energy rather than fighting it. it is on the one hand an engineering and infrastructure-related intervention, but it also has a unique biological function as well. the project team understand that you cannot keep back coastal flooding in the context of climate change, but what you can do is ameliorate the force and impact of 100 and 500 year storm surges to diminish the damage through ecological interventions, while simultaneously catalyzing dialog to nurture future stewards of the built environment,” said bill browning of terrapin bright green, a 2014 senior advisor and jury member.

oyster1

besides addressing storm surge issues, “oyster-tecture” will improve coastal resiliency and the restoration of livelihoods traditional to the community of tottenville in staten island. living breakwaters uses natural forces working with nature to create a natural barrier reef. criticism of “eco projects” has been commerce vs. nature, this project regenerates waterfront communities and social systems, while enhancing threatened ecosystems.

oyster2

[ now hiring – as of 5 december 2014 ] images © scape

last chance. royal tichelaar makkum. designer gift ideas 2014.

last chance. royal tichelaar makkum. designer gift ideas 2014.

Nov 28, 2014

here’s timely news… after almost 30 years royal tichelaar stops producing the contemporary design collection of studio job, dick van hoff, marcel wanders, roderick vos, alexander van slobbe and jurgen bey. the last stock will be exclusively available at matter .of material amsterdam.

dg14-material-job2still life

for the still life series studio job chose five objects, each one a much-respected item in dutch ornamental earthenware history: the clock, the vase, the box, the sconce and the piggy-bank. each item made in an edition of 250 pieces.

dm14-material-job3

bisquit for royal tichelaar makkum studio job developed this series of porcelain using a traditional molding technique. this resulted in a deep relief on a thick and pure white plate with no glaze.

dg14-material-hoff1work .clock by dick van hoff | 15 x 32 cm

dg14-material-hoff2
work .lamp high by dick van hoff design: dick van hoff | height 43 cm | 2007

fred astaire, gravity, and the magic of box.

fred astaire, gravity, and the magic of box.

Nov 18, 2014

bot2

bot & dolly projects computer graphics into the tangible world. their experimental project box, won a webby award and is a youtube sensation. box includes a live actor commanding a geometric box. in box, timing is everything. the visual experience is not hindered by the gigantic robotic arms propelling screens in and round the live action.

for the movie gravity, bot & dolly senior producer said the special effects team viewed the 1951 film, royal wedding. in the live action bit, song and dance man, fred astaire, dances on the ceiling. the effect, with a set rotating around mr. astaire, embodied a lesson in weightlessness. for gravity, the team rotated projection mapping on screens guided by robots around the actors. the film garnered seven oscars, including best director for alfonso cuaron and best visual effects.

[ more bot & dolly ]

your iphone has a secret undo button.

your iphone has a secret undo button.

Nov 5, 2014

your iphone has a secret undo button. just shake your phone like you’re furious. via business insider [VK]

7 designers of the future to start collecting at la rinascente and salonesatellite 2014.

7 designers of the future to start collecting at la rinascente and salonesatellite 2014.

Nov 4, 2014

The Design Supermarket showcases 7 top new designers chosen by Salone del Mobile 2014 until 25 December. The selected designers realize exposure, connect to customers, and sell their work. Daily, over 25,000 international visitors attend the Design Supermarket of la Rinascente.

These designers embody this years theme “Design, Innovation & Craftsmanship.” Modern process and traditional techniques identify a unifying motif of natural elements.

[ 7 chosen designers are ] I don’t believe in design, I believe in ideas
Uto Balmoral creates ornamental modular objects for the table named “molding.” His work in marble mimics the look of cast plaster architectural forms. Creating those forms in marble gives a surrealism to the grouping. The items can be functional or decorative.

Tania Da Cruz seeks discovery of the poetic when choosing a project. Small plastic dolls wigs blown up into furniture for “Playmobilia.” The stool set explores the interplay between play, function, memory, and scale.

7designers-cruz-wig1

Dossofiorito is Livia Rossi and Gianluca Giabardo, an Italian duo based in Verona. “The Phytophiler” series of terracotta vases were created to multiply and enhance the common houseplant. Handmade with embellished ledges for the plant lover to add tools such as magnifying glasses and mirrors.

7designer-dosso-phyto1

French designer Arturo Erbsman‘s “Water Lamps” are mini atmospheric glass lights. Condensation in the piece changes when the warmth of light bulbs meet the coolness of water. Time becomes a third component of “Water Lamps” as the piece changes as the elements react.

7designer-erbsman-water1

The work of Claudia Garay examines the relationship between nature and technology. “Mush” the mushroom inspired light has wooden base and a ceramic top. The battery powered LED lights reflect up into the dome generating an ambient glow.

7designer-garay-mush1

Japanese designer Tsukasa Goto works and lives in Italy. “Agriculture” and “Geographical,” give the impression of earth viewed from a plane. The colors harken back to Italian light and farm fields. Created in marble, Goto plays with traditional Italian materials. Goto describes this series: Miniature>decreasing great things. Enlargement< increasing little things.

7designer-goto-geo1

‘I don’t believe in design, I believe in ideas’. Uto Balmoral creates ornamental modular objects for the table named “molding.” His work in marble mimics the look of cast plaster architectural forms. Creating those forms in marble gives a surrealism to the grouping. The items can be functional or decorative.

7designers-uto1

Maria Volokova‘s work, TOPGIRLS, function as vases and strong feminine symbols. The porcelain vessels symbolize historical figures from Hera to Cinderella and Twiggy. The figurines, frozen in pose, allow with room for flowers.

7designers-volkova-girls1

[ salonesatellite ] [ rinascente ]

punch up your twitter with bless no41 workoutcomputer. 2014 istanbul design biennial.

punch up your twitter with bless no41 workoutcomputer. 2014 istanbul design biennial.

Oct 30, 2014

above> no41 workoutcomputer | bless | 2010/14

There’s a new generation that has grown up on the internet. Sustaining the human body and engaging the mind may well be the next big innovation. With standup computers and emphasis on ‘sitting is the new smoking’ why not have a way to punch out your emails and get in a good workout.

N°41 Workoutcomputer inspires themes and questions. BLESS is an innovative applied design team made up of Berlin based Desiree Heiss and Ines Kaag. The pair creates innovative solutions across a spectrum of genres as diverse as jewelry from computer cables to limited edition fur wigs for Martin Margiela.

istanbul14-bless2

above> no40 istanbul 2014 | courtesy of iksv

video paris 2010

event> [ 2014 Istanbul Design Biennial ] @tasarimbienali #tasarimmanifestosu #designbiennial
date> 1 > 14 november 2014 | tuesday > sunday 10a > 7p | free admission
venue> galata greek primary school | istanbul

[ our interview with zoë ryan ]

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