Erwina Ziomkowska

Really simple but effective use of paper. As we want to incorporate light into the exhibition I think this sort of thing would work really well.

For the exhibition I think the use of back-lighting with will exploit the paper quality. It would also be an effective way to display the range of different weights and colours.

eva black

Eva Black created these really interesting hanging paper pyramids, nice use of paper to create geometric shapes. She used old maps, artworks, paper bags, books etc so has a range of stock.

Could be interesting to apply different stocks within the sculptured designs in order to display the Fedrigoni range.

Riki Moss

I wanted to look more into lighting of paper sculptures. Studio Glow was an instillation that beautifully illumintaes the sculptural designs, highlighting the dynamic details of the surface in high relief.

more Matthew Shlian

I came across some of Matthew's older work and thought that this light book was a strong idea that could fit into the exhibition really well. Using light will explore the weights of the paper, looking at quality and transparency.

This light book measures a 8 x 8 x 1/2 inches, however, we'd be looking at a large scale within the exhibitions for impact and interaction.

Movement

This video has given me several ideas for moving sculptures within the exhibition. I think this will create a vital interaction between the public and the fedrigoni paper. It also exploits the versatility of the stock. With some strong lighting with these pieces and an increase in scale they could potentially be really striking...

Matthew Shlian

Really nice cut out flip book by Matthew Shlian. Here the paper has been combined with illustration in an effective way using abstract shaping, movement and dimensions.

Richard Sweeney

Richard studied at Batley School of Art and Design, which led him to the study of three dimensional design at the Manchester Metropolitan University. There he concentrated on the hands-on manipulation of paper to create design models, which ultimately developed into sculptural pieces.

These definitely inspire me in terms of setting up an exhibition for Fedrigoni. They're quite interactive pieces in which you could walk around and really appreciate the paper crafting. It could be interesting to have a range of sculpture pieces like this using different weighted/coloured stocks.