Where did the idea come from?
After many years spent in creative agencies, I started to miss this element and the ability to create things that are physically tangible.
Previously, I mainly worked in video and animation. I could see my projects on billboards,
on the Internet or on television, but they lacked the materiality that 3D printing gives me today.
Why 3D printing?
At first I wasn't convinced about this technology, I was unfairly prejudiced, associating it
with low quality and plastic. This changed with
with the first printer and the first prints.
Yes, the print layers are visible, it's an inherent element of this technology, but I began to see them more as a detail that adds uniqueness rather than a drawback.
This is an additional texture that cannot be achieved with mass-produced plastic castings.
Moreover, some elements and techniques simply cannot be reproduced by any other method than 3D printing, and that is precisely why this process is so beautiful to me.
I do not rule out the use of other materials.
in future projects or creating things beyond lamps.
Why lamps?
Because sometimes the best ideas come by accident. They weren't my first project. 3D printing was initially intended for prototyping molds for plaster casts. However, it quickly became clear that learning a new technology involves mistakes, failed attempts, and a significant amount of frustration.
At some point, I started creating something simpler, something that would actually be made, something I could touch and use every day. That's how the idea for the lamp was born.
From the outset, I was focused on originality. I didn't want to duplicate existing forms. I wanted to create something new, personal, and unique.