Tech From Here: NL · Sources
A place for dogs to pee
The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.
The workDOG-PEE PROJECT (Nanako Okusa, Hinako Makita), on the Dutch Design Week 2026 programme ddw.nlOther sources
- OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, 25.9 openstax.org
- dogpeeproject.studio.site/en dogpeeproject.studio.site
- Dog pee project (site.ddw.nl) site.ddw.nl
Images, slide by slide
- Slide 1
- A small white and brown dog on a harness sniffs the base of a gray, pyramid-shaped post with a yellow top marked OK, beside an orange mesh fencePhoto: DOG-PEE PROJECT / DDWMuseum or journal record
- Slide 2
- Dog walkers on a park path with small dogs on leads near white pyramid-shaped posts with yellow tips; faces blurredPhoto: DOG-PEE PROJECT / DDWMuseum or journal record
- Slide 3
- Diagram of four boxes in a row: protein broken down, ammonia (toxic), liver makes urea, urine mostly urea; the kidneys filter urea from the blood into urineImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, 25.9 (source line drawn on the graphic)Museum or journal record
- Slide 4
- Diagram of a loop: dog marks the spot, a sponge soaks it up, the scent stays for other dogs, nitrogen goes to fertiliser, and a dashed arrow back to local gardens marked proposalImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against DOG-PEE PROJECT press kit 2639 (source line drawn on the graphic)Museum or journal record
- Slide 5
- A park path in Japan with a dog walker, a small poodle and white pyramid posts among shrubs, a woman on a bench and an area-guide sign; faces blurredPhoto: DOG-PEE PROJECT / DDWMuseum or journal record
- Ring frame
- Wall clock with profiled base and crown moulding, c. 1700, Rijksmuseum (BK-NM-4143)Frame: Rijksmuseum, PD, croppedMuseum or journal record