‘digested urbanizm’ by david keller, israel images courtesy of david keller

israeli designer, david keller has produced ‘digested urbanizm’  a limited run collection of vases made from traditional copper vases and recycled paper.

the set of five vases are covered in a pulp, made out of paper collected from various places throughout the city of jerusalem.  the rich texture of the external material juxtapose the shiny copper visible on the interior, creating a hard dissonance reminiscent of the cultural and political complexity of the city.

david keller’s ‘autour‘ project was a shortlisted winner of the designboom ‘green life‘ competition along with ‘biosphere‘, his entry for designboom’s ‘dining in 2015‘ competition.

david keller: digested urbanizm

david keller: digested urbanizm (left) first prototype (right) second prototype

david keller: digested urbanizm covering the vase with pulp

david keller: digested urbanizm leaflets from a bulletin board that were used to create pulp

david keller: digested urbanizm newspaper from eastern jerusalem

david keller: digested urbanizm jerusalem post cards transformed into pulp

david keller: digested urbanizm paper, soon to be pulp

david keller: digested urbanizm bulletin board waste, soon to be pulp