'Bioluminescence Installation' by Nicola Burggraf
Academy of Art and Design Offenbach am Main, Germany

Design with the help of nature. This installation asks whether and to what degree biological light can be designed. Read more »

Knitted Light 'Moonlighter' by Delia Dumitrescu
Starting from the relation between light, textiles and space, the presented project proposes a vision of textiles being a part of building façades; as an interface between the interior and the exterior. The created textile interfaces are supposed to interact with the light passing between indoor and outdoor. Read more »

EnerGlo Coating Technology by EnerGlo
EnerGlo waterproof breathable glow-in-the-dark coatings are applied to most woven fabric types such as nylons and polyesters. Most fabrics are coated four or five times to ensure maximum waterproof levels of 25,000mm are achieved. Read more »

Covered in the Nude by Lianne Kuijpers
A human body can be fat, skinny, muscular, wrinkled or sweaty. All appearances show interesting structures and textures. Why not use these topics on a larger scale like interior architecture and light those bodily shapes. Read more »

Sense of Scale by Gertjan Rohaan, Rikje Maas and Karmen de Maaré
(students Technical University Eindhoven, Building Faculty) In Sense of Scale the microstructure of Ultra High Performance Concrete is scaled in such a way that an architectonic wall is created. Read more »

Square Bamboo Table by Stijn van Woerkom
Bamboo is strong and can grow 1.5 meters a day. It is lightweight and exceptionally durable. Although Bamboo is a good alternative to hardwood, this material is not often being used due to the difficulty of working with the round-shaped culms. Read more »

Mosa porcelain XXL white and black by Royal Mosa BV
Following inten­sive research, Royal Mosa has succeeded in manufac­turing an unglazed, extremely hard-wearing floor tile in true white: porcelain white. Read more »

Recycling Daily News by Greetje van Tiem
Today's news, tomorrows textile. Yarn that originates from a memory. The front page of a newspaper yields no less than twenty metres of spun paper. Making it possible to transpose yesterdays news into all kinds of upholstery. Read more »