Tech From Here: NL · Sources
Porcelain and burnt bone
The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.
The workEvolving Remains (Fenna Kosfeld and Leonie Goejer), on the Dutch Design Week 2026 programme ddw.nlOther sources
- OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, 6.3 Bone Structure openstax.org
- A gathering 1 (ddw.nl) ddw.nl
- Critters with me 1 (ddw.nl) ddw.nl
Images, slide by slide
- Slide 1
- A white porcelain bottle with a flared black rim, streaked with black lines, with lumps of black charred material growing from its side, on a pale groundPhoto: Fenna Kosfeld / Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 2
- Four raw ends of long bones, still pink with tissue, lying on dry grassPhoto: Fenna Kosfeld / Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 3
- Diagram of a long bone with its wide ends labeled epiphysis and its shaft labeled diaphysis, beside two boxes: collagen for flexibility, plus hydroxyapatite for hardnessImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, 6.3 (source line drawn on the graphic)Museum or journal record
- Slide 4
- A long black charred bone coated in glossy tar, with jagged spikes at one end, lying on a pale gray groundPhoto: Fenna Kosfeld / Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 5
- A tiered white porcelain lampshade with black crackle lines, sitting on a lumpy black charred base, with a cable at the backPhoto: Fenna Kosfeld / Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 6
- Two dark gray ceramic cups with rounded bellies and pale, rough patches on their sides, on a gray groundPhoto: Fenna Kosfeld / Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Ring frame
- Watch with a tooled outer case, Rijksmuseum (BK-NM-3201)Frame: Rijksmuseum, PD, croppedMuseum or journal record