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Object Timeline
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Handmade Model Of Grid, Grid
This is a Handmade model of Grid. It was designed by Scholten & Baijings. It is dated 2012 and we acquired it in 2014. Its medium is tyvek and vilene (polyester), cotton-acetate blend and its technique is machine stitching on non-woven substrate (tyvek) and fiberfill. It is a part of the Textiles department.
These samples show the developmental stages of Grid (see finished textile behind you), which Dutch designers Stefan Scholten (b. 1972) and Carole Baijings (b. 1973) either handmade in their studio or wove on industrial looms at the TextielMuseum’s TextielLab in Tilburg, Netherlands. Exploring material, color, and densities of the grid, the designers adjusted their design based on these experiments.
It is credited Museum purchase from General Acquisitions Endowment Fund.
- Scale Models, Architecture is Everywhere
- wood, aluminum, ceramic, dried flowers, fabric, paper, plastic, sponge,....
- Courtesy of Sou Fujimoto Architects.
- 7.2015.1a,b
- Photograph, Serpentine Gallery
- digital print.
- Photo by Iwan Baan.
- s-e-1739
- Sidewall (USA)
- intaglio-printed on paper, varnished.
- Gift of Suzanne Lipschutz.
- 1991-89-126
Our curators have highlighted 4 objects that are related to this one. Here are three of them, selected at random:
- Paper Porcelain Espresso Saucer, Concept Model
- cut, scored, assembled cardboard, paper tape, applied pencil line.
- Museum purchase from General Acquisitions Endowment Fund.
- 2014-38-2
- Textile, Grid
- 92% wool, 8% nylon.
- Gift of Maharam.
- 2018-25-10
- Textile (Sweden)
- Warp: 323cm (127 1/4") Weft, selv. to selv.: 151cm (59 1/2").
- Gift of David McFadden.
- 1986-67-4
Its dimensions are
H x W: 18.5 x 13.5 cm (7 5/16 x 5 5/16 in.)
Cite this object as
Handmade Model Of Grid, Grid; Designed by Scholten & Baijings; Netherlands; tyvek and vilene (polyester), cotton-acetate blend; H x W: 18.5 x 13.5 cm (7 5/16 x 5 5/16 in.); Museum purchase from General Acquisitions Endowment Fund; 2014-38-11
This object was previously on display as a part of the exhibition Making Design: Recent Acquisitions.
