FILTER THE ARCHIVE
Last Name A-Z
THE ARCHIVE
Martens van Sevenhoven Jacob Constantijn
Nieuwenhuis Theodoor
van Hettinga Tromp Tjitske Geertruida Maria
van Oerle-van Gorp Ria
van Hove Jr. Bart
van der Heyden J.C.J.
Zwart Piet – Bruynzeel kitchen , 1938
Wright en Co. Firma J. – Gasheater , 1900
Wichard Frits – Curtain, Herfst, 1954-1955
van de Wall Willem Hendrik – Liefde, 1775
Verhaer Nicolaes – Altar candle holder, 1724
van Tussenbroek Otto – Tentoonstelling van Weefkunst en Ceramiek Haarlem, 1920
Royal Tichelaar Makkum
Stemmann Ilse – Zijden beursje, 1920
van Straatsburg Cornelis Johannes – Trekpotje, 1752
Stroo J. – Roos met Vergeet-mij-nietjes, 1821
Semey J.F.A. – Woonkamermeublement, 1940
van der Sluys Cornelis – Haagse School Bankje, 1930
Scholten-van de Rivière Désirée – Boom, 1964
Rietveld Gerrit Thomas – Crate Chair, 1934
Ruth Theo – Armchair, Columbus, 1955
Eelioeth Franssoys
Rädecker John
Snel Michael
Martens David Johan
Kortenhorst L.A.
Lanooy Chris
Lion Cachet C.A.
Hubers Betty
van Pelt Bas – Chrome and Leather Lounge Chair
van Munster Jan – IK
van der Mijll Dekker Kitty – Towel, 1939
Lebeau Chris – Napkins, Mozaïek, 1934
van der Leck Bart – De Drinker, 1919
Kienholz Edward – Nativity, 1961
Jansz van der Schoor Aelbert, 1660
Gispen Willem H. – Nederlandsche Middenstandsbank Interior
Dudley George – A Workshop for Peace: Designing the United Nations headquarters, 1994
van Doesburg Theo – Cow, 1918
Colenbrander Th.A.C. – Carpet, Artisjok, 1901-1919
Cordemeijer A.R. – 1410, 1959
Bogtmann Louis – Batik wooden clock, 1925
Bonheur Rosa – Ploughing in Nevers
Bonvin François – Still Life
Boezem Marinus – De Groene Kathedraal, 1978-1996
Bellefroid Edmond – Thea, 1933
van der Ast Balthasar – Still Life of Flowers, Fruit, Shells, and Insects, 1629
INTRODUCTION
DESIGN DIORAMA: THE ARCHIVE AS A UTOPIC ENVIRONMENT

The project ‘Design Diorama: The Archive as a Utopic Environment’, on display at the London Design Biennale from the 7th until the 27th of September 2016 in Somerset House, is a three-dimensional blueprint of the personal salon of the Studio’s founders: Rianne Makkink & Jurgen Bey. This contemporary diorama -originally a picture viewing device through which is seen- is a replica of their archive at home. It consists of a space filled with blue foam copies of objects by former studio employees, freelancers and interns as well as products and artefacts from various other designers, artists and architects. Parallel to the physical and temporary diorama installation during the London Design Biennale, a digital and permanent online index is developed. The Dutch contribution to the biennale is commissioned by Het Nieuwe Instituut.

CLICK HERE TO FILTER THE ARCHIVE

The archive on this website is a digital index, a cloud of people gathered by Studio Makkink&Bey. Each of which tells its own story and represents the ideals and utopias of makers, thinkers and cultural figures that are related to their practice. This web archive is a junction of places, people and skills. It can be filtered by categories such as Topics, Disciplines and Generations as well as by Utopia Typologies, Topics and Words from Thomas More’s publication ‘Utopia’ from 1516. Click here for press images and press release

Curator & Exhibition Design:
Studio Makkink&Bey (Rianne Makkink, Jurgen Bey, Jules van den Langenberg, Marco van Stratum, Chester Chuang, Anastasiia Gerasimova, Joram Raaijmakers, Nine Marije Ligtenberg, Bauke Bruijns, Fier van den Berge, Daan Veerman)

Commissioner & Administering Body:
Het Nieuwe Instituut

Supporting Bodies:
London Design Biennale, Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in London, United Kingdom; Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science

Graphic Design & Web Design:
Valentijn Goethals, Tomas Lootens & Arthur Haegeman

Photo:
Thijs Wolzak

DIORAMA