The Cocoon Light Structures
The “cocoon light structures” that Israeli-born designer Ayala Serfaty creates don’t look like anything you plug into a wall. They look more like organisms that glow. Using thin, transparently tinted lamp filaments as “glass veins” that create both depth and surface, the tubes are then sprayed with a clear polymer in thin strands, connected like a spiderweb around the tubes, to generate “a skin-like crust,” or what Serfaty has called “a membrane of sorts” that feels like a soft cocoon. (In fact, the process was developed in the late 1940s by the U.S. military for cocooning ships.)
More Inspiring Stories
Dia Calendar by Gonçalo Campos
Perelman Pencils
AI-Generated Fruit Fashion by Bonny Carrera
Skateboarding Light Skeletons
See No Evil
Kneeling, Five years of WE MAKE CARPETS
Kids Reacts on Exhibitions. Very Funny
Keith Meets Arch of Hysteria
Sand
Big East Tournament 2012: Louisville, Cincinnati to Wear New Adidas Camo Uniforms
Amazing Works Of Joshua Hibbert
"The Sea Isn't Made for Fish" - Art Installation In Rio de Janeiro
'History of Suspended Time' by Gonzalo Lebrija
Coquétame Identity By Modik
Surface View: A Wallcovering with a Difference
The Way to Use a Ramen
Naka
The Robot Skateboards
Wifi Dowsing Rod
Albatros - The bookmark following any journey!
Stunning Light Bridge Bookshelf By Roumelight
Escape Velocity: Where Physical Art Meets Digital Illusion, A Fabian Oefner Showcase
Steve Jobs's Top 5 Hits in Pop Culture
Wearable Insects by Samantha Dennis