News     

       Architecture   

        Interiors     

            Furniture    

            Research     

           Office     

     Instagram





(after) Glitch House

Research
at Glitch House

In collaboration with the gallery a83, Young Projects developed a series of serigraph prints influenced by their earlier work, Glitch House. These prints evolve from the patterns created by the encaustic cement tiles used to clad Glitch House. In the prints, the patterns are combined with the layered nature of the serigraph process to create ambiguously three-dimensional forms within the two-dimensional plane. The low relief from the buildup of ink acts as one layer; another is the use of “white space” created by the precise alignment and intentional lack of ink overflow between multiple screens used in the printing process. These qualities allow for a variety of interpretations depending on the viewer's perspective.

The three prints in the series are also interconnected through their shared underlying geometry. Variations in color separation, regional blocking, and the addition of “shadows” in extra print passes allow the pieces to function as a cohesive set, while each maintains its own distinct configuration.

Links to purchase:
A83
ArchWork


In collaboration with a83

(after) Glitch House


Research
at Glitch House
In collaboration with the gallery a83, Young Projects developed a series of serigraph prints influenced by their earlier work, Glitch House. These prints evolve from the patterns created by the encaustic cement tiles used to clad Glitch House. In the prints, the patterns are combined with the layered nature of the serigraph process to create ambiguously three-dimensional forms within the two-dimensional plane. The low relief from the buildup of ink acts as one layer; another is the use of “white space” created by the precise alignment and intentional lack of ink overflow between multiple screens used in the printing process. These qualities allow for a variety of interpretations depending on the viewer's perspective.

The three prints in the series are also interconnected through their shared underlying geometry. Variations in color separation, regional blocking, and the addition of “shadows” in extra print passes allow the pieces to function as a cohesive set, while each maintains its own distinct configuration.

Links to purchase:
A83
ArchWork


In collaboration with a83