Stopping Power

Scott Amron makes a statement about the unbridled use of electricity. And it's funny.

With his Die Electric-series Amron 'insults electricity'. He's actually laughing in the face of sockets and plugs. His products do not conduct anything, instead use the sockets as a means of hanging onto the wall.
The Die Electric experiment makes use of AC power plugs and sockets without the flow of electricity.

Images:
1-Plugged: Plugging potential leaks...
2-GND: It's the earth poking through the socket.
3-Shelf: A cut power cord fashioned forms a rigid shelf.
4-Screwed up: Noose screws into overhead light bulb socket.
5-Toothhold: A cut power cord holds toothbrushes suspended over the bathroom sink area.
6-Single Vase AC: A vase adapted to plug into a power outlet for wall attachment.
7-Firewall: Plugs into a power outlet for wall attachment.

http://www.DieElectric.org/Posted by Roos Slot 

Reading Chair Wheelbarrow Bookcase
Fehlbaum Chairs Jury The Great Indoors Award

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Type your comment here

Your name:

Enter the text from the image:

Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy

Enter your name and email address to join our mailing list.


Sign Up Now
Your shopping cart contains: 0 items.
 

Subscriptions

Subscribe to Frame Print, Frame Digital or take a double subscription to both Frame and Mark magazines. »

Special Offers > Summer Break

Beachlife & Relax: This discounted summer deal will take you on a relaxing tour past coastal- and we ... »

Frame #52

Spas, saunas and beauty salons from Hamburg to Shanghai, designed by people like Alvaro Siza and Mat ... »

Books > Night Fever 2

175 extraordinary hospitality projects by designers around the world. ... »

Elephant #3

Issue 3 of Elephant Magazine features a upfront & personal interviews with legendary visual art figu ... »

Mark #27

Happy with Frame? Discover Mark, the architecture magazine by the makers of Frame. »