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RGB vases, by Oscar Diaz, will be exhibited as part of “Eyes on Spanish Design”, an exhibition about emerging Spanish designers. Organised by the ICEX together with the DDI, the exhibition will be taking place at 100% Design during the London Design Festival next September.
The RGB vases combine the excellence of a process like glass blowing, refined through more than two thousand years, with references to the contemporary culture, were screens are extremely common, and its colors, based on the RGB color system.
The vase works as a three dimensional pixel were the RGB colors overlap to create a specific color which appears only once the vases are nested.
Each vase is made using the values of red, green and blue that make up the specific purple color (P242). When the three vases are nested, the light passes through, and mixes the three colors so that the purple becomes evident.
A computer is used to calculate the exact amount of color that each vase must have in order to achieve the desired color.
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FreshArrival » Blog Archive » Links for August 24th on 08.24.2009 at 03:43 AM
[…] RGB Vases | Design Milk – […]
RGB Vases Turn Purple Together on 08.24.2009 at 12:31 PM
[…] Oscar Diaz’s RGB Vases are based on a principle we all learned in elementary school: If you combine two or more colors, you get another color. In this case, the careful combination of red, green and blue vases creates a purple hue — though to me this appears more evident in the simple combination of the outer two vases. In any case, the creation’s good for holding a few bouquets with different floral arrangements. Originally designed for a fundraising auction sponsored by Veuve Clicquot champagne, the work will now be exhibited as part of “Eyes on Spanish Design.” It’ll appear at the 100% Design during September’s London Design Festival. [Oscar Diaz via Design Milk] […]
RGB Vases Turn Purple Together « Daily News on 09.16.2009 at 10:47 AM
[…] Oscar Diaz’s RGB Vases are based on a principle we all learned in elementary school: If you combine two or more colors, you get another color. In this case, the careful combination of red, green and blue vases creates a purple hue — though to me this appears more evident in the simple combination of the outer two vases. In any case, the creation’s good for holding a few bouquets with different floral arrangements. Originally designed for a fundraising auction sponsored by Veuve Clicquot champagne, the work will now be exhibited as part of “Eyes on Spanish Design.” It’ll appear at the 100% Design during September’s London Design Festival. [Oscar Diaz via Design Milk] […]
Daniel on 01.09.2014 at 17:13 PM
There is quite a fundamental fact that Oscar Diaz is overlooking – the RGB colour model is designed for electronic devices. That is, to say, red green and blue is designed to blend white, not a purple. It would be more accurate should he have followed a CMY(K) colour model for his vases.
Arnaud on 11.18.2016 at 12:43 PM
hummm
looks like Diaz knows the Pierre Favresse work and his lampe ECLIPSE…design for Coming soon gallery in 2012
http://images.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.okoloweb.cz%2Fokolo_admin%2Fimg%2Fworks%2Fan_eclipse_day.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.okoloweb.cz%2Ftag%2Fnow%2F160&h=627&w=940&tbnid=1cDhEOAOzW8YsM%3A&vet=1&docid=gWLwBVCNfNlcMM&ei=mD0vWPaBKIPOa8yon_AE&tbm=isch&iact=rc&uact=3&dur=887&page=3&start=95&ndsp=38&ved=0ahUKEwj2rYqt7bLQAhUD5xoKHUzUB044ZBAzCB8oHTAd&bih=812&biw=1440
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