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Neri Oxman is a designer and architect, best known for her work in environmental design and digital morphogenesis. She currently teaches at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab as Assistant Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, and founded the MaterialEcology design lab.

Life and work[editar]

Oxman graduated from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, and then studied medicine at Hebrew University before attending the London Architectural Association School of Architecture and later MIT to study architecture. She coined the phrase "material ecology" to define her work, placing materials in context.[1][2]

Work and exhibits[editar]

Some of Oxman's work has been displayed at the Museum of Modern Art, the International Biennial of Contemporary Art in Seville, and the 2008 Biennial in Beijing. Exhibits include:[3]

Museum of Science, Boston, 2009
  • Beast: Prototype for a Chaise Longue
  • Carpal Skin: Prototype for a Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Splint
Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2007
  • Raycounting
  • Subterrain: Variable Property Analysis and Fabrication of a Butterfly Wing

Awards[editar]

Oxman's work have won awards including the Earth Award for Future Crucial Design in 2009, HOLCIM's Next Generation Award for Sustainable Construction, a Graham Foundation Carter Manny Award, and the AICF Award of Excellence. In 2010, Oxman was named a "Citizen of the Next Century" by Future-ish.[4]

Publications[editar]

  • 2006: M. Joachim, Neri Oxman, Douglas Joachim, "PeristalCity" and "River Gyms". Thresholds Journal #32 ACCESS, Ed. Pamela Karimi, MIT.

References[editar]

  1. http://www.materialecology.com/
  2. Name * (20 de agosto de 2009). «Material Ecology « The Dirt». Dirt.asla.org. Consultado el 25 de abril de 2011. 
  3. «Structuring Materiality: Design Fabrication of Heterogeneous Materials - Oxman - 2010 - Architectural Design - Wiley Online Library». Onlinelibrary.wiley.com. 8 de julio de 2010. Consultado el 25 de abril de 2011. 
  4. «Future-ish Honor». 2011. Consultado el 2011-31-03. 

External links[editar]