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Although there are already ways to use 3D printing to make perfect glass containers, the craftsmanship of manual blowing always feels a lot warmer. EO Studio from Stockholm, Sweden, designed a series of "uncertain vases" that look like imperfections, leaning listlessly on the base. However, in fact, they are contrasting works carefully created by the designer. .
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There are seven sets of "Uncertain Vase" in total. Some of them feel like they will pour out in the next second, some are lying on the pyramid-shaped base, and some are about to slide down lazily. Each set seems to have My own inner drama. The base of the vase is made of granite, marble or onyx. The special texture, hardness and weight of the rock form a subtle contrast and fusion with the lightness and fragility of the glass container.
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Erik Olovsson, founder of the design studio, said: "I am fascinated by the weight, history and durability of materials. Organic materials such as marble, granite and onyx are good graphic styles because they have a certain hardness. , amazing natural patterns and colors." Therefore, stone bases such as squares and pyramids have become the best choices to set off and support irregular glass containers.
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The moment when the glass is formed, the present time is also frozen! The "uncertain vases" are all produced locally in Stockholm. They are full of unpredictability, but they can also taste the taste of craftsmen. Whether there is a flower or a handful of plants inserted, these "lazy" vases can show the designers imagination and different thinking about living objects.
