Tensegrity is a term first described by Buckminster Fuller as an architectural term. It refers to the interconnected wooden structure that uses tension and pressure to maintain its shape. The beauty of Raimond Tensegrity lies not only in its contrasting materials, but also in the trigonometric harmony of both structures. Mathematical perfection multiplied...
Look up, in the soft light, follow the fluttering sound and sparks of movement. A bird is gracefully balanced on a tall metal perch, beautiful and proud, an oscillating glimmer of warm light... yet you are inside, after the daylight has faded, under the spell of the Perch Light floor lamp!
Tensegrity is a term first described by Buckminster Fuller as an architectural term. It refers to the interconnected wooden structure that uses tension and pressure to maintain its shape. The beauty of Raimond Tensegrity lies not only in its contrasting materials, but also in the trigonometric harmony of both structures. Mathematical perfection multiplied...
More than objects, they are multifunctional architectures, since in addition to being used as designer planters. An environment, enveloping as a result of the happy combination of material and light, so that the only feeling was its fusion.