Neri Oxman. Neri Oxman. Designer Neri Oxman is the Sony Corporation Career Development Professor and Assistant Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at the MIT Media Lab, where she founded and directs the Mediated Matter design research group. Her group explores how digital design and fabrication technologies mediate between matter and environment to radically transform the design and construction of objects, buildings, and systems. Her goal is to enhance the relationship between the built and the natural environments by employing design principles inspired by nature and implementing them in the invention of novel digital design technologies. Areas of application include product and architectural design, as well as digital fabrication and construction.
Oxman was named to ICON's list of the top 20 most influential architects to shape our future (2009), and was selected as one of the 100 most creative people by FASTCOMPANY (2009). Photo: Tom Allen for INTERVIEW. Bathsheba Sculpture. Ambient Motion Design. Website of Belgian artist Wim Delvoye. ANISH KAPOOR. Anthony Cragg. Nervous System – explorations in generative design and natural phenomena » 3dprinting. These pieces were designed by customers using our online Cell Cycle application which allows anyone to create their own designs by working with a 3D simulation of cellular spring meshes. […] Read Article → Our new reaction collection includes 3dprinted pendant lamps created by means of Selective Laser Sintering.
The Spiral lamp (below) is covered by ridges and valleys that transmit different amounts of […] Read Article → I created this design yesterday for the Shapeways SIGGRAPH competition which asked designers to submit any design that costs less than $200 to 3dprint. Our submission is a sculptural vase […] Read Article → Here’s a few photos of our Cell Cycle bracelets being worn.
Read Article → Nervous System was commissioned by Disseny Hub Barcelona to create one of a kind jewelry pieces for Laboratory of Fabrication, an exhibition highlighting the possibilities of rapid prototyping. Read Article → grown in our xylem processing applet, 3d printed by selective laser sintering Read Article →