
Decorative art as social commentary
Unexpected recycled products from agricultural wastes and old books can embellish your walls, tables or any nook. Japanese creative Wataru Sakuma has been innovating from nonwood pulp, ranging from decorative
Unexpected recycled products from agricultural wastes and old books can embellish your walls, tables or any nook. Japanese creative Wataru Sakuma has been innovating from nonwood pulp, ranging from decorative
In the Philippines, furniture trade shows are rebranded as lifestyle events, catering to the public rather than discriminating buyers. Trade fair regulars observe that the product range tends to
There is something peculiar about the home of Japanese designer-artist Wataru Sakuma.
At the Tagaytay studio of designer Wataru Sakuma, origami folds, cutouts of undulating patterns, folded squares and triangles are tacked on the board.
Known for his intricate organic pulp art, Japanese designer Wataru Sakuma has lately explored “cartographic design.” He has become interested in maps’ value as conceptual artwork.
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