Ibbini studio

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Ibbini studio. Get inspired and try out new things.
17 people searched this
·
Last updated 2d
Artist Julia Ibbini and computer scientist Stephane Noyer, who are behind the Abu Dhabi-based studio, spent the last year working on a collection of geometric cylindrical pieces swirling with vine-like forms, mirrored geometric designs that resemble the repeating patterns in honeycomb, and sculptures that look like delicate shells. Computer Scientist, Calligraphy Art Print, Paper Sculptures, Paper Sculpture, Calligraphy Art, Geometric Designs, Repeating Patterns, Artsy Fartsy, Honeycomb

Artist Julia Ibbini and computer scientist Stephane Noyer, who are behind the Abu Dhabi-based studio, spent the last year working on a collection of geometric cylindrical pieces swirling with vine-like forms, mirrored geometric designs that resemble the repeating patterns in honeycomb, and sculptures that look like delicate shells.

12
julia ibbini studio on Instagram: "Decadence in the detailing was what I had in mind here. Breaking with formal symmetry; a mass of flowers, tendrils and leaves extending beyond borders.

The tiny floral motifs used in this piece reference ‘millefleur’ which, as the French name suggests, originated in European tapestries and paintings around 1400. Millefleur was also later used in North Indian and Persian tapestries and carpets in a more geometric and stylised form.

Ornamental Mixtapes v6.2 - laser cut layered acid-free papers, hand assembled 42cm x 58cm

#millefleur #contemporarycollage #decorativearts #papersculpture #floral #lasercut #contemporarycraft" Ibbini Studio, Beyond Borders, Contemporary Crafts, Paper Sculpture, Floral Motifs, Floral Motif, Borders, Persian, Laser Cut

julia ibbini studio on Instagram: "Decadence in the detailing was what I had in mind here. Breaking with formal symmetry; a mass of flowers, tendrils and leaves extending beyond borders. The tiny floral motifs used in this piece reference ‘millefleur’ which, as the French name suggests, originated in European tapestries and paintings around 1400. Millefleur was also later used in North Indian and Persian tapestries and carpets in a more geometric and stylised form. Ornamental Mixtapes v6.2…

3

Related interests