Andreas Pohancenik's 'Design Criminals' Features Edible Guide Books
Michael Hines — March 4, 2011 — Art & Design
References: practiceandtheory & fastcodesign
Andreas Pohancenik has made design more appealing to the masses with 'Design Criminals,' an exhibition made up entirely of edible artwork. 'Design Criminals' was Pohancenik's response to 'Ornament and Crime,' the famous manifesto by European architect Adolf Loos, discouraging against all sorts of flashy and flowery designs.
If Loos were alive today, he would probably have a heart attack after seeing 'Design Criminals.' 'Design Criminals' features all sorts of flowery and showy designs like an automatic cake decorator and vases with ponytails. Pohancenik seems to have succeeded in rebelling against Loos' 'Ornament and Crime.'
Perhaps the coolest part about 'Design Criminals' is that the programs are edible! The programs for 'Design Criminals' were printed on waffle-paper with edible ink, giving providing a scrumptious dessert for those who get hungry while reading. If that isn't winning, I don't know what is.
If Loos were alive today, he would probably have a heart attack after seeing 'Design Criminals.' 'Design Criminals' features all sorts of flowery and showy designs like an automatic cake decorator and vases with ponytails. Pohancenik seems to have succeeded in rebelling against Loos' 'Ornament and Crime.'
Perhaps the coolest part about 'Design Criminals' is that the programs are edible! The programs for 'Design Criminals' were printed on waffle-paper with edible ink, giving providing a scrumptious dessert for those who get hungry while reading. If that isn't winning, I don't know what is.
Trend Themes
1. Edible Art - The trend of creating edible artwork presents opportunities for innovation in the food and culinary industries, where artists can blend creativity with gastronomy.
2. Interactive Exhibition - The rise of interactive exhibitions like 'Design Criminals' opens up possibilities for immersive experiences and new forms of engaging with art, creating opportunities for technology and entertainment industries to collaborate.
3. Rebellion Against Traditional Design - The trend of rebellious and unconventional designs challenges traditional norms, creating disruptive innovation opportunities in the field of architecture, interior design, and product design.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Culinary - The food and culinary industry can explore the integration of art and gastronomy, offering unique experiences for food enthusiasts and artists alike.
2. Technology - Technology companies can collaborate with art exhibitions to create interactive and immersive experiences, combining artistry with innovative digital solutions.
3. Architecture and Design - The rebellious designs showcased in 'Design Criminals' present opportunities for architects, interior designers, and product designers to challenge traditional norms and create disruptive innovations in their respective fields.
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