What does the future hold? Designer and artist Zachary Frankel and self-taught 3D designer Mikaela Stafford attempt to answer the age-old question by merging physical and virtual spaces in their work. On display at Melbourne Design Weekthe Tessellate The exhibition featured a selection of sculptural pieces by Frankel alongside a lively interpretation of line and form by Stafford. New and emerging technologies, industrial processes and materiality with 3D animated graphics have thus been brought together to challenge conventional ideas of consumption. Waste (in this case post-industrial recycled plastic waste) is used to create valuable products that merge the spaces between the physical and virtual worlds to create their own hyper reality.
Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Charlie Hawks

Photo: Mikaela Stafford

Bow Bench Photo: Peter Ryle

Arc coffee table Photo: Peter Ryle

Arc Stool Photo: Peter Ryle

Cloud Armchair Photo: Peter Ryle

Cloud bookends Photo: Peter Ryle

Large Cloud Library Photo: Peter Ryle

Little Clod Library Photo: Peter Ryle

Zachary Frankel + Mikaela Stafford Photo: Charlie Hawks
To learn more about Tessellate, visit zacharyfrankel.com.