Awarded the Red Dot Best of Best Concept Award 2011, Flowall is a wall lamp designed by the Korean designer Jeil Park. It provides light through a curtain of mobile elements, reacting differently, depending on the interaction with the user.
Jeil Park’s work explores the relationship established between objects and users in a physical and phenomenological manner. ”Objects designed with materials, colors and specific shapes will quite possibly get different meanings, depending on context and situation around them, despite being the same design,” says Park. Flowall drafts present a series of slats that hang vertically from the wall and bend at different heights. When one of the blades is pressed, a motion sensor receives the signal and the structure is bent up to form an obtuse angle. The module pulls neighboring slats, creating an undulating surface and progressive rhythmic repetitions. LED lighting installed in the interior of each board affects differently depending on the angle of the bend of each piece of the screen.
Currently, Jeil Park is working on a version of Flowall work with a system of ropes in tension and a shooter instead of a kinetic sensor. Made of fabric and linked together by a thread, the blades will be lighter and cheaper for a possible future commercialization of the design.
Jeil Park’s work explores the relationship established between objects and users in a physical and phenomenological manner. ”Objects designed with materials, colors and specific shapes will quite possibly get different meanings, depending on context and situation around them, despite being the same design,” says Park. Flowall drafts present a series of slats that hang vertically from the wall and bend at different heights. When one of the blades is pressed, a motion sensor receives the signal and the structure is bent up to form an obtuse angle. The module pulls neighboring slats, creating an undulating surface and progressive rhythmic repetitions. LED lighting installed in the interior of each board affects differently depending on the angle of the bend of each piece of the screen.
Currently, Jeil Park is working on a version of Flowall work with a system of ropes in tension and a shooter instead of a kinetic sensor. Made of fabric and linked together by a thread, the blades will be lighter and cheaper for a possible future commercialization of the design.
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