Monday, March 30, 2015

Tribal and Biomechanical Tattoo Inspired Lamps


This series of lamps was inspired by the work of Guy Aitchison and H. R. Giger. Each lamp is a progression of the previous design. They are made through various 3d printing processes from materials including gypsum, nylon and includes plasma-cut steel components.

L1 Hanging Light, Virtual Only



Scorpion's Tail Desk Lamp, Steel, Gypsum, Cyanoacrylate, Electronics




L3 Floor Lamp, Steel, Gypsum, Cyanoacrylate, Electronics



Red Glory Pendant Light, Gypsum, Cyanoacrylate, Electronics



Scorpion's Nest Chandelier, Gypsum, Cyanoacrylate, Electronics



Telson Lamp, 33% Glass-filled Nylon, Enamel, Lacquer, Electronics

Scythe Lounge Chair


 The Scythe Lounge Chair features contemporary tribal tattoo carvings in blue and aqua against a black background. These carvings face outward while the interior surfaces are plain. he upholstery is a coarse black canvas with black rounded tacks on the back of the chair. Plasma-cut steel mounts in the shape of axe blades cover the corners. A honeycomb grill fills the void on the sides and is finished with the same fabric as the upholstery.


Here is a matching throw pillow and clock designed by JAT at Tatture Design and made by Society6. Other products featuring this design are available for this chair. To view and buy these products, you can visit Society6 at http://society6.com/tribaltattoofurnituredesign






Varmex Dining Table

The Varmex Dining Table is made of steel and poplar with a black and red enamel Finish. The table is distressed to show textural details and add character while defining the table's surfaces. This dining table that can seat three people comfortably. The height is taller than the industry standard at 43". A case can be made that the standard height for dining tables is too low. By making a table taller, it brings the food closer to you, reducing the distance between the food and the consumer, enhancing the dining experience. The extra height and triangular shape has the added benefit of encouraging users to keep their elbows off the table.