carnovsky: RGB exhibition at johanssen gallery
installation view of carnovsky’s ‘RGB’ exhibition all photos by alvise vivenza
carnovsky: RGB exhibition johanssen gallery, berlin on now until february 10th, 2011
milan-based collective carnovsky (francesco rugi and silvia quintanilla) presents ‘RGB’, an exhibition which showcases a series of wallpapers that mutate and interact with different chromatic stimulus. the wall coverings consist of three different patterns (in red, yellow and blue respectively) that when overlapped, result in a disorientation of images. when colors and patterns mix up, the lines and shapes entwine becoming oneiric and not completely clear. through a filter (a colored light or transparent material) it is possible to see clearly the layers in which the image is composed. each one of the red, green and blue (RGB) filters serve to reveal just one of the three patterns, hiding the other two.
without the RGB filters, the three overlapping patterns create a chaotic mix of images
view of the wallpaper in one corner of the gallery
wallpaper with red filter
wallpaper with green filter
wallpaper with blue filter
another view
imagery exposed with red filter
imagery exposed with green filter
imagery exposed with blue filter
carnovsky RGB cards
carnovsky RGB cards under the red filter
carnovsky RGB cards under the green filter
individual carnovsky RGB prints
exhibition graphics
carnovsky (7 articles)
carnovsky colorizes RGB trattoria with luminous installations
carnovsky: zigzagging installation for missoni
carnovsky: RGB fabulous landscapes
carnovsky: RGB silk scarves
carnovsky: la selva at jaguarshoes
carnovsky: 'artificialia' birdcage bag
design news
invisible superyacht concept is clad in mirrors and designed to disappear into the sea
#design
to create the illusion the 106-metre mirage will be completely clad in specially mirrored glass which reflects the image of the sea back to onlookers.
to create the illusion the 106-metre mirage will be completely clad in specially mirrored glass which reflects the image of the sea back to onlookers.
moncler debuts valentino-designed capsule collection inspired by early renaissance paintings
#design
maison valentino's pierpaolo piccioli presents pure shapes boasting bold colours executing a vision inspired by religious icons like the madonna.
maison valentino's pierpaolo piccioli presents pure shapes boasting bold colours executing a vision inspired by religious icons like the madonna.
designboom editorial internship available in NEW YORK!
#design
are you knowledgeable about architecture, design, art, and technology? passionate about writing and digital media? designboom is seeking an intern to join us at »
are you knowledgeable about architecture, design, art, and technology? passionate about writing and digital media? designboom is seeking an intern to join us at our office in NEW YORK.
designer develops portable emergency birth kit that could save thousands of lives
#design
the kit provides comfort and safety during the crucial time of childbirth for those without access to hospitals.
the kit provides comfort and safety during the crucial time of childbirth for those without access to hospitals.
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWWWWWW
too much..
…cool
for
normal
people
Cool!
Amazing use of collors and light effects! Amazing!
wow!!!!!!!, wonderful, incredible, i love it!!!!!!!!!
Talk about a climax of colour!
To me it looks more like CMY than RGB. Using red, green and blue filters (as pictured above) does not hide the other images completely. The blue and green example is actually pretty bad.
Its sad that someone made all this work to make those large CMY printings and then call the project “RGB”.
Or maybe it is some kind of irony beeing used here to make fun of me as a technical smartass? Maybe I’m the one beeing laughed at? I’m confused…
It is quite CMY, but I think the RGB plays a larger role in the whole project. I like the scale of this installation. I do agree that in the blue and green filter effects that the underlying images are still visible, but I think it’s kind of nice.
It is called RGB because the lights or filters that reveal the images are RGB… and I guess that all the filters are not mean to work the same way, I’ve read in an interview that each filter corrisponds to a different psychological or emotional state… red is when you are awake, when you see things clear and blue is more oneiric when thinks are more confused, actually, when I saw it in Berlin, it was my favorite because it reveals something you haven’t noticed blending it to other worlds… amazing!
cool!
so cool~i like it!!!
maravillha!!!!!
finally someone asked this question! i really don’t get it, it seems to me like they lost it somewhere in the way, they had in mind RGB which is more popular and easier to spell but CMYK looks better, so they mixed it together, i don’t know..
When I first read the title and saw the initial three images, I thought similarly, “did they make a mistake and mean to write cmyk?” but after continuing on viewing the images it made sense to me. While cmyk is the color of what is printed on the wall, it seems that the project is titled rgb because of the lights used in each room and that’s what the most intriguing element of this project is.