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| beauty, fragility, poignancy, poetry, heartbreak... all these things and more are present in Jetske Visser's "an image of dementia", where things are not as you expect I fell in love with these mishapen objects, designed as if somehow the function was mislaid along the way |
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| a tea set that displays characteristics from six different cultures, Sarah de Ruijter hopes to use tea drinking as a way to bond across cultures Taking references from Turkish, Moroccan, Chinese, Poland, Surinamese and Indonesian she hopes to form a new tea drinking culture and given the beauty of the set she might just succeed |
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| Brigitte Coremans Menstruation clock is a thing of beauty and practicality I'm afraid I cannot even show a picture of her biodegradable coffins for stillborns, beautiful and tactile as they were, they broke my heart and left it in pieces on the floor |
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| Roland Pieter Smit's beautiful blankets woven by people with mental or physical impairment broke and mended by heart in the same nano second. |
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| Showing the madness of our era these pages from Wikipedia made me laugh out loud |
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| Yuya Ushida's "XXXX" shows the beauty of simplicity and repetition. All in all, I left feeling re-energised, rebooted and thinking they were all very much more than just clever |
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