◑ Delta. Multi-Perspective
◒ WIP Show Tour
◓ Terroir Transitions
◐ Biotechnomini Market
◐ Biohack Workshop
◐ Synthetic Temperaments
◑ Parallel Reality Tour
◒ 8 of 512
◓ Stereochron Resident
◐ POV Prisms
◑ Deductive Printing
◒ Socratic Search
◓ British Museum Residency
◐ A Place Called Love
◑ Short Nose
◒ Cold Brew Coffee Cart
◓ Wisdom Blitz
◐ Your Bank May Be Repossessed
◑ Wayne McGregor Dance Lab
◒ Wander Around Map
◓ Long Thoughts
◐ Now & Then
◑ Exhibition in an Envelope
◒ Wisdom Tooth
◓ Pilgrims Way
◐ Slower Failure
◑ Work 1197
◒ Arrows of London
◓ Blackspot Cigarettes
◐ 100 Conversations
◑ Switch to Manual
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This is a significant moment, as biotechnology moves from the laboratory into everyday life through the market, and it’s vital that designers are involved in this transition.
Anthony Dunne
Participant in Bio Hack workshop to promote awareness of biotechnology, demystify processes involved, and enable designers to engage in molecular and genetic strategies. Using a commercially-available 'genetic modification kit', Design Interactions students were able to design from the bottom up. Using the most basic unit of life – the DNA – to genetically alter the behaviour of bacteria to produce blue pigment. Use of this kit was a first for a Design and Art institution in the UK.
Tutor: Raph Kim
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