Metropolis I
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Metropolis I
Summary
Metropolis I is a conceptual artwork[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Metropolis I is the creator of Studio Swine[3].
- Metropolis I is the creator of Sendai Tansu[4].
- Metropolis I is in the country of Japan[5].
- Metropolis I's instance of is recorded as conceptual artwork[6].
- Metropolis I's instance of is recorded as Japanese craft[7].
- Metropolis I's instance of is recorded as furniture[8].
- Metropolis I's commissioned by is recorded as Craft x Tech[9].
- Metropolis I's manufacturer is recorded as Sendai Tansu[10].
- Metropolis I is made of wood[11].
- Metropolis I is made of metal[12].
- Metropolis I is made of lacquer[13].
- Metropolis I is made of urushi[14].
- The location of Metropolis I was Design Miami[15].
- Metropolis I took place at Kudan House[16].
- Metropolis I took place at Isetan[17].
- The location of Metropolis I was Prince Consort Gallery[18].
- The location of Metropolis I was Victoria and Albert Museum[19].
- Metropolis I is part of Craft x Tech[20].
- Metropolis I is part of Tohoku Project[21].
- Metropolis I is part of London Design Festival[22].
- Metropolis I is part of Design Miami[23].
- 2024 marks the founding of Metropolis I[24].
- Metropolis I's exhibition history is recorded as Kudan House[25].
- Metropolis I's exhibition history is recorded as Tohoku Project[26].
- Metropolis I's exhibition history is recorded as Design Miami[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Created works include Studio Swine[3], an artist collective[28], in Japan[29], founded in 2011[30] and Sendai Tansu[4], an organization[31], in Japan[32].
Publication
Part of include Craft x Tech[20], an association[33], in Japan[34], founded in 2023[35]; Tohoku Project[21], an exhibition[36], in Japan[37]; London Design Festival[22], an arts festival[38], in United Kingdom[39], founded in 2003[40]; and Design Miami[23], an organization[41], in United States[42], headquartered in Miami[43].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include wood[11], metal[12], lacquer[13], and urushi[14]. Recorded location include Design Miami[15], Kudan House[16], Isetan[17], Prince Consort Gallery[18], and Victoria and Albert Museum[19].
Why It Matters
Metropolis I is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]