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Above: Missed Your Call, Design Academy Eindhoven graduate projects 1-2 Angéline Behr/ 3 Angéline Behr / 4 Fiona Herrod/ 5 Paulien Nabben Recent graduates from the Design Academy Eindhoven (DAE) are exhibiting in a former bakery as part of this year's Fuorisalone of Salone del Mobile. The exhibition, titled Missed Your Call, provides the opportunity for DAE graduates from 2020 to have their work viewed by the public – something which was unable to happen last year due to the pandemic.  Angéline BehrAngéline Behr will show the Imaginary Flower Therapy project, a photography book that presents the emerging designer's own method for fighting stress and anxiety through floral compositions. Packing Up PFAS by Emy Bensdorp takes 'forever chemicals' that pollute landfills and other environments and uses the contaminated soil to create a ceramic material.  Boey WangBoey Wang and Nanyoung Yoon both created projects that deal with the topic of anxiety. Wang's looks at how rigidity in life can exacerbate anxiety and so hacks four measuring tools to become more fluid and less confined to the laws of physics.  Nanyoung YoonYoon seeks to treat his own anxiety by creating a shelter that he can retreat into for relaxation and reflection. The Direct/Indirect project is a revolving shelf that makes use of mirrors to create optical illusions or form a barrier for privacy.  Maïté DenolfReflective Compass by Maïté Denolf is an interactive installation made from rotating tubes of black vinyl behind a semi-transparent mirror. As the shapes rotate, the reflections become vague and ambiguous before coming back into focus again.“I hope this installation can cause people to stand still from time to time and take a moment to interact with themselves,” writes Denolf. https://vimeo.com/468942509 Fiona Herrod reconfigures the 3D file of a plaster font at the V&A Museum, London and turns it into a collection of household items. Herrod creates plates, mugs, dog bowls, buckets, plantpots and washing up instruments from the deconstructed artifact. In doing so, Herrod hopes to shine a light on how pieces in museum collections can be democratised and be part of our everyday lives. Paulien Nabben collaborated with Rwandan artisans for the Ambara project, which explores the potential for a renewable textiles industry in the African country. Working with local businesses Iriza Ntako Heritage LTD and Kigali Modern, Nabben investigaes the use of native plants including water hyacinths and banana plants to create accessible and sustainable textiles. All of the DAE 2020 graduates participating in Missed Your Call are: Jade Badra, Angéline Behr, Emy Bensdorp, Charlotte Bombel, Noor Bootsma, Ethan Braunstein, Anton Brunberg, Rollo Bryant, Job Claassen, Maïté Denolf, Anna Dienemann, Arthur Etienne, Miya Fassbender, Olga Flór, Jean-Baptiste Gambier, Miles Le Gras, Fiona Herrod, Ieva Jakuša, Noa Jansma, Joel Kim, Santa Kupča, Heejoon Kwak, Sorrel Madley, Julia Maliczowska, Mathias Malm, Kaiu Meiner, Victor Miklos Andersen, Elsa Molinard, Paulien Nabben, Pollyanna Moss, Benjamin Motoc, James Murphie, Madeleine Oltra, Lotte Ottevanger, Phillipp Pals, Marie Panken, Manuel Pellegrini, Giulia Pompilj, Deborah van Putten, Ariana Radu, Lucas de Ruiter, Ilja Schamlé, Hannah Segerkrantz, Willeke Segers, Nanno Simonis, Jelle Smidt, Marwane Soumer, Gundega Strauberga, Ignacio Subías Albert, Lola Tual, Bram de Vos, Boey Wang, Nanyoung Yoon and Teun Zwets. Learn more about all of the Missed Your Call projects on show at the Fuorisalone of Salone del Mobile by visiting the DAE website. 
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Above: Missed Your Call, Design Academy Eindhoven graduate projects 1-2 Angéline Behr/ 3 Angéline Behr / 4 Fiona Herrod/ 5 Paulien Nabben
Recent graduates from the Design Academy Eindhoven (DAE) are exhibiting in a former bakery as part of this year's Fuorisalone of Salone del Mobile.
The exhibition, titled Missed Your Call, provides the opportunity for DAE graduates from 2020 to have their work viewed by the public – something which was unable to happen last year due to the pandemic.
Angéline BehrAngéline Behr will show the Imaginary Flower Therapy project, a photography book that presents the emerging designer's own method for fighting stress and anxiety through floral compositions. Packing Up PFAS by Emy Bensdorp takes 'forever chemicals' that pollute landfills and other environments and uses the contaminated soil to create a ceramic material.
Boey WangBoey Wang and Nanyoung Yoon both created projects that deal with the topic of anxiety. Wang's looks at how rigidity in life can exacerbate anxiety and so hacks four measuring tools to become more fluid and less confined to the laws of physics.
Nanyoung YoonYoon seeks to treat his own anxiety by creating a shelter that he can retreat into for relaxation and reflection. The Direct/Indirect project is a revolving shelf that makes use of mirrors to create optical illusions or form a barrier for privacy.
Maïté DenolfReflective Compass by Maïté Denolf is an interactive installation made from rotating tubes of black vinyl behind a semi-transparent mirror. As the shapes rotate, the reflections become vague and ambiguous before coming back into focus again.“I hope this installation can cause people to stand still from time to time and take a moment to interact with themselves,” writes Denolf.
https://vimeo.com/468942509
Fiona Herrod reconfigures the 3D file of a plaster font at the V&A Museum, London and turns it into a collection of household items. Herrod creates plates, mugs, dog bowls, buckets, plantpots and washing up instruments from the deconstructed artifact. In doing so, Herrod hopes to shine a light on how pieces in museum collections can be democratised and be part of our everyday lives.
Paulien Nabben collaborated with Rwandan artisans for the Ambara project, which explores the potential for a renewable textiles industry in the African country. Working with local businesses Iriza Ntako Heritage LTD and Kigali Modern, Nabben investigaes the use of native plants including water hyacinths and banana plants to create accessible and sustainable textiles.
All of the DAE 2020 graduates participating in Missed Your Call are: Jade Badra, Angéline Behr, Emy Bensdorp, Charlotte Bombel, Noor Bootsma, Ethan Braunstein, Anton Brunberg, Rollo Bryant, Job Claassen, Maïté Denolf, Anna Dienemann, Arthur Etienne, Miya Fassbender, Olga Flór, Jean-Baptiste Gambier, Miles Le Gras, Fiona Herrod, Ieva Jakuša, Noa Jansma, Joel Kim, Santa Kupča, Heejoon Kwak, Sorrel Madley, Julia Maliczowska, Mathias Malm, Kaiu Meiner, Victor Miklos Andersen, Elsa Molinard, Paulien Nabben, Pollyanna Moss, Benjamin Motoc, James Murphie, Madeleine Oltra, Lotte Ottevanger, Phillipp Pals, Marie Panken, Manuel Pellegrini, Giulia Pompilj, Deborah van Putten, Ariana Radu, Lucas de Ruiter, Ilja Schamlé, Hannah Segerkrantz, Willeke Segers, Nanno Simonis, Jelle Smidt, Marwane Soumer, Gundega Strauberga, Ignacio Subías Albert, Lola Tual, Bram de Vos, Boey Wang, Nanyoung Yoon and Teun Zwets.
Learn more about all of the Missed Your Call projects on show at the Fuorisalone of Salone del Mobile by visiting the DAE website.