Tech From Here: NL · Sources
Porcelain that does not look like help
The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.
The workJOYN: Inclusive Tableware (HAK Studio), on the Dutch Design Week 2026 programme ddw.nlOther sources
- OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 11.5 openstax.org
Images, slide by slide
- Slide 1
- Two older hands hold a cream porcelain soup bowl with a wide flat rim on an embroidered tableclothPhoto: Michal ReichMuseum or journal record
- Slide 2
- A man's hands, one through the large handle of a white porcelain mug, at a table with a slice of cakePhoto: Michal ReichMuseum or journal record
- Slide 3
- Close view of hands holding a porcelain soup bowl by its wide rim, soup and parsley insidePhoto: Michal ReichMuseum or journal record
- Slide 4
- Diagram of a forearm and a hand, palm upImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 11.5, (the forearm is the origin of the extrinsic muscles of the hand; the flexor digitorum superficialis bends the fingers to make a fist; intrinsic muscles originate and insert within the hand and allow precise movements; the thenar muscles act on the thumb), checked 28 Oct 2026; source printed on the graphicMuseum or journal record
- Slide 5
- A hand lifts cake with a spoon from a wide-rimmed porcelain dessert plate, a white cup behind itPhoto: Michal ReichMuseum or journal record
- Ring frame
- Kettle, Rijksmuseum (BK-NM-12987)Frame: Rijksmuseum, PD, croppedMuseum or journal record