Tech From Here: NL · Sources
Chairs don't sit themselves
The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.
The workHere To Stay (Bob Copray and Wannes Royaards), on the Dutch Design Week 2026 programme ddw.nlOther sources
- OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, 8.3 openstax.org
Images, slide by slide
- Slide 1
- A white wall hung with chairs and small stools in pale wood, yellow and black, some upside down, above a black chair and a wooden step stool on the floorPhoto: B. Bollmann/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 2
- A woman in a red top sits inside an orange wooden box bed with a white half-dome lamp on its lid, a striped rug on the floor belowPhoto: B. Bollmann/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 3
- A person in a cap, seen from behind, lifts a pale wooden chair to hang it on a blue wall beside other chairsPhoto: Niels van de LaarMuseum or journal record
- Slide 4
- Simplified front view of the pelvis with two hip bones and the sacrum, resting on a seat line, with the two ischial tuberosities marked in orange and arrows pushing up from the seatImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 8.3 (source line drawn on the graphic)Museum or journal record
- Slide 5
- A visitor in a dark beanie and jacket reads a magazine leaning on an orange wooden counter, with shelves and a window behindPhoto: B. Bollmann/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 6
- A white house on a street corner with tall windows, two of them covered by black and orange posters reading Slaapt als een huis, and a bicycle parked by the wallPhoto: B. Bollmann/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Ring frame
- Kettle and heating stand, c. 1750, Rijksmuseum (AK-RBK-1974-16)Frame: Rijksmuseum, PD, croppedMuseum or journal record