Trade Resources Industry Knowledge Paul Cocksedge's Auditorium Uses a Virtually Invisible Material to Redefine The Way We See

Paul Cocksedge's Auditorium Uses a Virtually Invisible Material to Redefine The Way We See

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Paul Cocksedge's?Auditorium?uses a?virtually invisible material to redefine the way we see and define a confined space. This display was originally part of the?100% Design Show at Earls Court during the 2012 London Design Festival.

Paul Cocksedge: Recreating Ways to Define Confined Spaces

Paul explains: "The Auditorium has given me a chance to work with things that on the surface seem mutually exclusive: open/shut, inside/outside, solid/transparent… The partition marks the Auditorium's border, but what defines that border is that you can see and hear and even reach through it…"

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While moving away from the mundane walls that are normally used to define an area, Paul works with?delicately hand-woven materials and thin tubes of neon light to subtly grab attention and showcase what is inside the space.

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His transparent spider web designs provide not only an invisible wall but the feeling that there is no beginning and no end to these?exterior and interior spaces.

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Source: http://www.lightpublic.com/lighting-articles/paul-cocksedge-recreating-ways-to-define-confined-spaces/
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Paul Cocksedge: Recreating Ways to Define Confined Spaces
Topics: Lighting