Joris Laarman

Combining reason with emotion, that’s the most difficult thing to do—in design and in everything. ”

          One of the leading creative voices of his generation, Joris Laarman is internationally renowned for utilizing and innovating cutting-edge technology to create poetic, emotionally charged work that challenges the boundaries of design and science. Enlisting digital tools and parametric processes to realize fluid forms inspired by nature, Laarman’s highly conceptual, groundbreaking approach has redrawn the parameters of contemporary design. 

          After graduating from Design Academy in Eindhoven in 2003, Joris Laarman founded Joris Laarman Lab together with his partner Anita Star. Based in Amsterdam, Joris Laarman works with a multidisciplinary team of coders, engineers and craftsmen, experimenting with Artificial Intelligence, digital and robotic fabrication, parametric modeling and augmented and virtual reality in their exploration at the intersection of the digital and the physical world. 

          Since the establishment of the Lab, Joris Laarman’s works have been acquired for the permanent collections of institutions worldwide, including Centre Pompidou, Paris; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Museum of Modern Art, New York; the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam; Victoria & Albert Museum, London; Vitra Design Museum, Weil am Rhein. His works had been exhibited globally at the Groninger Museum, the Netherlands; Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York; the High Museum, Atlanta; the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Texas, among others.

          Joris Laarman has received awards such as the Wall Street Journal Innovator of the year, the STARTS Prize awarded by the European Commission as well as multiple Dutch design awards. He has contributed to articles and seminars for Domus Magazine and has lectured at the Architectural Association School of Architecture, London, the Gerrit Rietveld Academy, Amsterdam and the Design Academy Eindhoven.

 

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Nimbus, 2024

Vigaria marble
12 1/2 x 74 x 31 1/2 inches
32 x 188 x 80 cm
FB40371

Ply Loop Chair, 2024

Oak, walnut veneer, thermoset bio-resin
27 1/2 x 33 1/2 x 32 inches
70 x 85 x 81 cm
Edition of 8
FB39962

Symbio Bench, 2023

Carp grey marble, local bryceae
21 3/4 x 108 3/4 x 56 1/4 inches
55 x 276 x 143 cm
FB39137

The Symbio Bench was brought to life by the hands of Garden volunteers at the Miami Beach Botanical Garden, a non-profit Botanical Garden free for public entry located across the street from Design Miami.

Dark Matter, 2013

Black marble resin
13.5 x 57.5 x 40.25 inches
34 x 146 x 102 cm
Edition of 20

FB24662

Light Matter, 2013

White marble resin
13.5 x 57.5 x 40.25 inches
34 x 146 x 102 cm
Edition of 20

FB30307

Cumulus Table, 2012

Black marble resin
Large: 13.78 x 74.02 x 31.1 inches
35 x 188 x 79 cm
Small: 13.78 x 22.05 x 12.2 inches
35 x 53.5 x 38 cm
FB18562

Leaf Table, 2010

Resin, Steel and Aluminum
30 x 80 x 80 inches
76 x 203 x 203 cm
Edition of 8

FB18518

Leaf Table, 2010

Resin, Steel and Aluminum
30 x 61 x 61 inches
76 x 155 x 155 cm
Edition of 8
FB25001

Symbio Bench, 2023

Carp grey marble, local bryceae
21 3/4 x 108 3/4 x 56 1/4 inches
55 x 276 x 143 cm
FB39137

The Symbio Bench was brought to life by the hands of Garden volunteers at the Miami Beach Botanical Garden, a non-profit Botanical Garden free for public entry located across the street from Design Miami.


INQUIRE ABOUT THIS WORK

Cumulus Table, 2012

Black marble resin
Large: 13.78 x 74.02 x 31.1 inches
35 x 188 x 79 cm
Small: 13.78 x 22.05 x 12.2 inches
35 x 53.5 x 38 cm
FB18562


EXHIBITIONS & FAIRS


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