THEN NOW
2017
This clock is a conceptual translation of the relationship between Steffie and her granddad. She gave her granddad a bracelet that she also had one herself. By this bracelet they would stay connected. Her granddad served the country when he was her age, he died on an age of 77.
You see this in the clock by the separated minutes and hours. Steffie is standing for the minutes, the surface is smooth and as big as her age, 19 at that moment. The surface of the hours is rough, and the size represents his age. The hands almost touch each other, but they would never get back together.
THEN NOW
2017
This clock is a conceptual translation of the relationship between Steffie and her granddad. She gave her granddad a bracelet that she also had one herself. By this bracelet they would stay connected. Her granddad served the country when he was her age, he died on an age of 77.
You see this in the clock by the separated minutes and hours. Steffie is standing for the minutes, the surface is smooth and as big as her age, 19 at that moment. The surface of the hours is rough, and the size represents his age. The hands almost touch each other, but they would never get back together.
BREAK IKEA
2019
People acquire and own things to give expression to who they are. But how can you show who you are if people over 57 countries could have the same Ikea glass? We should show how unique we are.
At the exhibition against mass consumption and mass production people can create their own version of the Ikea glass. They can do this by shaping a piece of clay, studio Steffie Peters will melt an Ikea glass over it. And by this glass people can show who they are.
EXPERIMENTS
EXPERIMENTS
