With Flaming Stars ceramic lamps, Natascha Madeiski appropriates existing objects to create something entirely new. The London-based multidisciplinary designer borrows everyday objects of low value—things like leftover materials and old prototypes—and alters them, combining these objects into new individual lighting sculptures.Speaking about her process, Natascha explains: “I am looking for innovation through experimentation with the materials, their manipulation and processes involved working on the fine line between experimental and functional objects.”Several very mundane objects were used in this process including a modelling balloon, a plastic funnel, off cut materials, even some home baked bread. All these objects form an archive of available parts which initially have been spontaneously assembled into humorous ceramic collages.Ceramic Lamps by Hsian Jung Chen.This series of vivid and geometric lamps is inspired by Memphis. Viewing the lighting objects more as sculptures, their warm... Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 01 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 02 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 03 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 04 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 05 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 06 Natascha Madeiski Flaming Stars Ceramic Lamps Photo Lorenz Cugini Yellowtrace 07 “We often give very little value to a balloon, a discarded off cut, things that we keep in our drawers. On reflection, these are often objects that we connect to specific moments, and therefore, they are kept to preserve these memories,” Natascha elaborates. “During the pandemic, we all have been closer to our homes and our belongings; I used what was there already.”The lamps are produced in ceramic using a slip-casting technique. This collection has been set to seven different characters, and they are now available in a colourful glazed or metallic silver finish. For more information, click here.Wall Lights by New York Ceramicist Chardean Chum.Exploring ceramics with a designer’s sensibility, the collection is a culmination of bold geometric shapes and elegant lines that define and cast... [Images courtesy of Natascha Madeiski. Photography by Lorenz Cugini.] Share the love:FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPinterest Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ