Humanity for Next Generation

To celebrate the 100 year anniversary of Bauhaus in 2019 the Tiny Foundation created a travelling exhibition called 'Wohnmaschine': a 15 sqm big tiny house copies the iconic style of Bauhaus Dessau in the scale of 1:6. A 2 - room - apartment with bathroom and kitchen is incorporated into this surprising - ly small space. The so called 'Wonderhome' is the Tiny Foundation's research project to explore affordable living space in a modular design. The 'Wonderhome' is the smallest module of a much larger architectural vision called 'Circular City'. The 'Wohnmaschine' forms part of a project called 'Spinning Trian - gles' to raise the question: How do we want to live in the future?

With the discovery of various kinds of knots, humanity became able to create tools with different knots to suit their needs, which greatly simplified hunting, fishing, building, and the transportation of goods. Just like in the past, in modern times, there are still certain unavoidable necessities which we all face. I feel like these necessities of life take on a greater meaning than simply striving for ease or convenience. As I admire the results of the necessary and repetitive act of creating things using strings and knots, I try to find beauty in the time and simple act of connecting the past and present with our own hands, rather than simply admiring the beauty of the perfectly designed finished products.

Facet is a wall - mounted cabinet which is intended to use to store things. It can be transformed as a desk or a dresser once the flap door is opened down. Facet, which means a cut surface of a mineral such as diamond, has a cubic shape with formative aesthetic object by making it into a traditional production method. The design feature is that geometric spaces are expanded by opening doors that are consistent but of different shapes.

Shelf No.(Shelf number) is a wall hanging shelf that books and objects can be placed on. It was designed that the values of the crafted piece and production products, which are often considered as opposite concepts, can have an appropriate balance within this project.

WAVE created by designer Seoyoung takes the wool from the farm in the Swedish island(Oland), spinning it by herself, coloring it with natural dyeing, putting it on the loom, and weaving it by hand. These handwoven blankets come from nature contains unique texture.

The artist enlarged the image, which presents various complex preferences, into a size that would be recognized as a space, to offer an experience for viewers to view the various preferences with their own perspectives and examine their own preferences at an objective point of view. This piece is intended to become a growing experimental space where illustrations become designs, designs become art, and images become everyday life.

The artist himself says that he aims for a 'sense of lightness and purity' and that the works 'engage with their surroundings'. Along with the impact of its opaqueness and transparency, Wonmin Park chose resin for its texture giving him 'the sensation of painting enveloped by air'. This forms part of his exploration of substantiality versus insubstantiality and his artistic evaluation of uncertainty, ambiguity and vagueness.

The is an exploration of the limitations of engineered thinking, to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.a call to collaboration with rather than dominion over nature. Engineered Nature is a conceptual project that questions the necessary yet perfidious hubris of designers; it confronts us with engineered nature in the shape of geometric and symmetrical trees. The objects are designed to be both attractive yet also highlight the loss of resolution and complexity compared with natural beings. The project is an exploration of the limitations of engineered thinking, an invitation to reconsider our relationship with the natural world, a call to collaboration with rather than dominion over nature.

Apartment floor plans now define the spatial notion and cultural configuration of Koreans' daily life. This abrupt evolution of the urban landscape has had a tremendous impact on Korean culture and society at large.

Korean Composition 59A mirrors a typical modern Korean home available today and invites viewers to reflect on contemporary Korean living conditions and its social,historical and cultural references.

The Bauhaus, that celebrates its 100th anniversary this year, aspired after integrating design from a perspective of equality in society, based on overall aesthetics. And this purpose is based on multidisciplinary experiments on the body and space, exploring basic conditions of humanity. In particular, these attempts stand out in the traditions of the Bauhaus festivals and stage experiments.
2'13", 4.6 Meters suggests a reinterpreted stage space for the viewer to imagine the performer's actions, focusing on the relationship between space and body.

The twenty-one collective housing projects shown here are presented as sectional models and assembled into a piece of fictional city. The design of the model sections accentuates the communal aspects and their contribution to the city by presenting all the communally used rooms and areas in detail and colour-coding them according to how public they are. The photos are the work of photographer Daniel Burchard, who has documented the communal areas of eight projects in Berlin, Basel, Zurich, Vienna, and Tokyo.