


Architonic ID: 1128549
SKU: 01DIG00000103
Year of Launch: 2010
01DIG00000103
170 x 240 cm
01DIG00000108
200 x 300 cm
Concept
Decomposition of colour. The graphic artist who designed this collection bases his work on the decomposition of colour through pixels, a technique that has been applied to the design of sofas, cushions, shirts…
Now he embodies his special vision in these two rugs made from hand knotted wool, one in vibrant colours, the other in more gentle tones.
Both rugs have their source in photographic enlargement, giving the pieces a digital and technological look.
Depending on the light or time of day, a glance captures the random union of one part of the 26 colours that make up the rug, always creating stunning groupings that are surprising to the eye; really shocking optical effects.
100% New Zealand Wool
This product belongs to collection:
Colour multicoloured
Natural materials, Rock Wool, Wool
You can visit the product page for these variants—just click on them!

United Kingdom
Cristian Zuzunaga (b. Barcelona, 1978) is the son of a Peruvian father and a Catalan mother. He gave up his biology studies and his career as a professional model to study Typo/Graphic Design at the London College of Communication followed by an MA at the Royal College of Art in London, where he has lived for more than twenty years. Though the biological studies did not last, the practice of magnifying did–he has always been fascinated by the microscope and the way in which it enables one to magnify an object–and to this day, breaking down patterns and images into their in nitesimal components remains at the core of his work. Cristian’s work is broad in scope–includes photography, video, letterpress, screen printing, sculpture, textile and furniture design–and it is informed by the psychology of colour, architecture and the urban environment, nature, Eastern and Western philosophy, alchemy, anthropology, sociology and the psychology of Carl Gustav Jung. His designs and works of art are re action on and of what it means to be human today. In 2010 he founded Zuzunaga brand, with the desire to create timeless, non-gender speci c and sustainable home and fashion textiles and accessories. Zuzunaga has won major accolades such as the Augustus Martin Award for Best Use of Print, in 2007; Elle Decoration International Design Award for Best Fabric Design, Skyline curtain collection for Kvadrat, in 2011; ICFF New York, 1st Prize for Textiles, Handwoven collection, in 2012 and the Wallpaper Award for Best Pixellation, in 2014. Cristian combines his own manufacturing with collaborative work for companies and institutions like the Tate Gallery, Kvadrat, Camper, Ligne Roset, Fabergé, Nanimarquina and BD Barcelona Design, and also exhibits his work in a number of galleries around the world.