The Sticky Glade

Hosted by JB Gambier

This project is now archived and was part of DDW23

This project is part of
OlgaFlór JBGambier MayaLeroy TomJacobs AlexWerth

The Sticky Glade, on show at Salon Veneman (2023)

Pierre Castignola

JB presents in his own studio a new series of furniture made with leftover wood and duct tape. They are showcased in their natural habitat: The Sticky Glade, a scenography made out of painted cardboard representing an imaginary forest, inspired from his childhood video games.

A fantasy man-made forest

«Autumn has begun in The Sticky Glade. The tree-constructs leaves has fallen and the robot-birds are building their nests. Among the polyurethane flowers and geometric mushrooms, bundles of reclaimed wood have been gathered. Assembled with duct tape, they form a new series of usable furniture for anyone venturing into this man-made grove.» For this year’s Dutch Design Week, JB Gambier shows us his universe made out of cardboard and duct tape. Starting from his Lumber Stools series, he has been experimenting with the «bundle» technique to build a new set of furniture inspired from the forest. Made from reclaimed wood and resin, these objects are showcased in their natural habitat: The Sticky Glade. This installation made from leftover materials aims to question what is real and what is fake. By making a natural environment out of industrial materials, JB shares his speculative vision on how nature can evolve with manufactured debris, expressed through imaginary plants and trees. With plastic flowers and polygon-shaped mushrooms, he looks at the way we shape nature, inspired by his childhood fantasy video games.

The Lumber Bench and the Lumber Lamp

Pierre Castignola

Polygon Mushrooms

Pierre Castignola

Pine-construct and Polyurethane flower

Pierre Castignola

Lumber Table and Chair next to a Tree-construct

Pierre Castignola

By

JB Gambier

Hosted by

Collaboration-O
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About JB Gambier

This installation made from leftover materials aims to question what is real and what is fake. By making a natural environment out of industrial materials, JB shares his speculative vision on how nature can evolve with manufactured debris, expressed through imaginary plants and trees.