Tech From Here: NL · Sources
Turn the turbine to the wind
The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.
The workFIELD (Isabel + Helen), on the Dutch Design Week 2026 programme ddw.nlImages, slide by slide
- Slide 1
- A wide city square with a row of tall wind turbines on wheeled metal frames, their white and yellow blades turning, low brick buildings behindPhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 2
- Close view from below of one turbine's white and yellow vanes on a metal mast against a blue sky with white cloudsPhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 3
- Four adults on the square, two of them holding the wheeled frames of tall turbines and looking up at the bladesPhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 4
- A single turbine on a black wheeled frame stands on pale paving, a tall tower block behind itPhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 5
- Visitors stand beside the wheeled base of a turbine on the square, one reaching for the framePhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Slide 6
- A woman in a light coat stands under a tall turbine on a wheeled frame, a concrete building behindPhoto: N. Bookelaar/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
- Ring frame
- Ship's model of the Prins Willem, 1651, Rijksmuseum (NG-NM-11911)Frame: Rijksmuseum, PD, croppedMuseum or journal record