Items Similar to Mand Pilti Low Chair / Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 12
Mand Pilti Low Chair / Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen
About the Item
Edition of 8 + 4 Artist Proofs.
Lead time 4 months.
Manta Pilti Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen
American hard maple, American walnut, American cherry
Manta Pilti (Dry Sand) has been designed by Tanya Singer and Trent Jansen to communicate the time critical catastrophic effects human induced climate change is inflicting on Country around Indulkana in remote South Australia.
For countless generations, Relational correlations between seasonal patterns of plants and animals have supported life in Indulkana, governing food collection, hunting, totemic relationships, and Law on Country. As the climate changes, these age-old relationships are thrown out of alignment.
Tanya’s references include the Parakeelya flower, a personally significant, seasonal, and small purple bloom, which was her mother’s favourite. It once blanketed the Indulkana hills and is now seen far less frequently. This once plentiful bloom is now only found in hard-to-spot patches far from the road, because of the increased heat, reduced rainfall and dry, sandy soil caused by climate change.
This fading bloom and the dry sand in which it grows are emblematic of hotter, dryer Country and tangible examples of ecosystem degradation in this region. They form the conceptual focus for the collaboration. Tanya and Trent have used the motif of cracking sand and Tanya’s interpretation of her mother’s favourite flower to inform the design of a furniture collection that can communicate this complex and troubling narrative.
About the material
Evidence-based sustainable choice
The American hardwood forest resource has been sustainably-managed for generations through careful and selective harvesting. The vast forest resource increases in volume each year as growth exceeds removals. To be truly sustainable it matters how we use what the forest provides and cherry and maple in particular are abundant but underutilised species.
As part of this project AHEC has collaborated with the designers and manufacturers to conduct a full lifecycle assessment of each piece in the collection. This is a scientific analysis through which the full environmental impact of the designs can be calculated. This includes defining factors such as global warming and freshwater eutrophication potential and this enables creators and manufacturers to work with some certainty as to the importance, role and consequences of material choice.
American maple
A close cousin of European maple and sycamore, American maple can reach heights of between 23-27m, with a trunk diameter of 75cm. Hard maple is a cold climate species favouring the northern states. Growing in dense stands on many different types of soil, maples are often farmed for their famous maple syrup. The USDA’s Forest Inventory Analysis calculates that the volume of hard maple is increasing 8.8million m3 each year. At this rate of increase it takes just 3.31 seconds to grown 1m3 of American hard maple.
American cherry
A medium size tree, reaching a height of around 20m, cherry has a relatively short rotation, taking less time to mature than other hardwoods. The narrow sapwood is a light pinkish colour, while the heartwood varies from rich red to reddish brown, and darkens on exposure to light. Whilst just 2.9% of the US forest stock, FIA data shows the volume of cherry to be increasing 5.4 million m3 each year with growth exceeding harvest in every producing state. It takes just 6.12 seconds for 1m3 of cherry to grow in the US forest.
American walnut
One of the most sought after species across the world, American walnut is one of the few hardwood species that is planted in addition to occurring and regenerating naturally. Tall with few lower branches, walnut is generally straight grained although sometimes curly or wavy. Favoured by designers and synonymous with luxury, American walnut is quite different from European walnut which tends to be lighter in colour. Less than 1% of the total forest, American walnut volume still increases by 2.9million m3 every year.
About the designers
Tanya Singer (a Minyma Anangu woman) from Indulkana (SA) and Errol Evans (a Djabugay and Western Yalanji man) from far North Queensland, are highly skilled wood (punu) artists. Tanya was taught by her mother and grandmother in Indulkana, while Errol was instructed by his grandfather in Lower Kowrowa. Both are known for their skill in embodying sophisticated cultural narratives in carved forms, and continue to develop their practices, representing experiences of contemporary Aboriginality in artistic expression. Tanya and Errol work as a team in their well-equipped workshop at Railway Bore (SA). They turn their fastidious eye for detail to the carving of exquisite, large shield forms and refined vessels and weapons.
Trent Jansen is a non-Indigenous collectible furniture designer from Thirroul with 11 years’ experience collaborating with Indigenous Australian designers and championing Indigenous Australian material culture as critical embodiment of Australian identity.
About AHEC
For over 30 years the American Hardwood Export Council (AHEC) has been at the forefront of wood promotion globally, successfully building a distinctive and creative brand for U.S. hardwoods. AHEC regularly supports creative design projects at internationally recognised events including Salone Del Mobile, The London Design Festival, Sydney Design Week and the World Architecture Festival to demonstrate the performance potential of these sustainable materials. AHEC works to encourage informed choice of materials for design and construction amongst designers and architects and provides technical support and advice for the wider manufacturing and construction industries.
AHEC has pioneered the modelling of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) for hardwoods in its commitment to continued environmentally responsible practices.
- Creator:Trent Jansen (Artist)
- Dimensions:Height: 29 in (73.66 cm)Width: 24 in (60.96 cm)Depth: 27 in (68.58 cm)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Period:
- Date of Manufacture:2023
- Production Type:New & Custom(Limited Edition)
- Estimated Production Time:15-16 weeks
- Condition:
- Seller Location:Beverly Hills, CA
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU5588235970842
About the Seller
5.0
Vetted Seller
These experienced sellers undergo a comprehensive evaluation by our team of in-house experts.
Established in 2014
1stDibs seller since 2021
24 sales on 1stDibs
Typical response time: 10 hours
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Ships From: Rockdale, Australia
- Return PolicyThis item cannot be returned.
More From This SellerView All
- Mand Pilti Chair / Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent JansenBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAEdition of 20 + 4 Artist Proofs. Lead time 4 months. Manta Pilti Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen American hard maple, American walnut, American cherry Manta Pilti (Dry San...Category
2010s Lounge Chairs
MaterialsCherry, Maple, Walnut
- Mand Pilti Credenza / Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent JansenBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAEdition of 3 + 2 Artist Proofs. Lead time 9 months. Manta Pilti Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen American hard maple, American walnut, American cherry Manta Pilti (Dry Sand...Category
2010s Credenzas
MaterialsCherry, Maple, Walnut
- Manta Pilti Cabinet / Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent JansenBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAEdition of 3 + 2 Artist Proofs. Lead time 9 months. Manta Pilti Dry Sand by Tanya Singer + Trent Jansen American hard maple, American walnut, American cherry Manta Pilti (Dry Sand...Category
2010s Cabinets
MaterialsCherry, Maple, Walnut
- Kutitji | Shield Chair by Errol Evans + Trent JansenBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAEdition of 8 + 4 Artist Proofs. Lead time 4 months. Kutitji | Shield Chair by Errol Evans + Trent Jansen American cherry and American walnut Kutitji Chair (Shield), designed by Er...Category
2010s Lounge Chairs
MaterialsCherry, Maple, Walnut
- Ngumu Janka Warnti Low Chair with Low Back by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAJohnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen have been collaborating in the design and crafting of collectible furniture since they met in Johnny’s hometown of Fitzroy Crossing, as part of Frem...Category
2010s Australian Chairs
MaterialsStainless Steel
- Ngumu Janka Warnti Low Chair with Medium Back by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CAJohnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen have been collaborating in the design and crafting of collectible furniture since they met in Johnny’s hometown of Fitzroy Crossing, as part of Frem...Category
2010s Australian Chairs
MaterialsStainless Steel
You May Also Like
- 'Partu' Ngumu Janka Warnti Low Chair 'Black' by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CA‘Partu’ (2020) is the Walmajarri word for ‘skin’ and is Johnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen's latest collaborative project experimenting with this combination of disparate sensibilities. Found materials and leather are used to create awareness about Material Culture and recycling. This collection was developed in Thirroul on the New South Wales Coal Coast. Johnny and Trent came together four times over a period of 18 months, developing new methods for collaboration that could shape their incongruent knowledge, methods, and skills in designing and making into co-authored outcomes. These methods include: ‘Sketching exchange’, a process of back-and-forth sketch iteration, allowing an idea to evolve with equal input from both creators; and ‘designing by making’, a method of working with materials at full scale, to design an object as it is being made. In this approach the prototype is the sketch and both collaborators work together to carve, construct and/or manipulate material, giving the object three-dimensional form as they design and make simultaneously. Trent Jansen & Johnny Nargoodah Partu (Skin) Collection Ngumu Janka...Category
2010s Australian Chairs
MaterialsAluminum
- 'Partu' Ngumu Janka Warnti Low Chair 'Brown' by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CA‘Partu’ (2020) is the Walmajarri word for ‘skin’ and is Johnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen's latest collaborative project experimenting with this combination of disparate sensibilities. Found materials and leather are used to create awareness about Material Culture and recycling. This collection was developed in Thirroul on the New South Wales Coal Coast. Johnny and Trent came together four times over a period of 18 months, developing new methods for collaboration that could shape their incongruent knowledge, methods, and skills in designing and making into co-authored outcomes. These methods include: ‘Sketching exchange’, a process of back-and-forth sketch iteration, allowing an idea to evolve with equal input from both creators; and ‘designing by making’, a method of working with materials at full scale, to design an object as it is being made. In this approach the prototype is the sketch and both collaborators work together to carve, construct and/or manipulate material, giving the object three-dimensional form as they design and make simultaneously. Trent Jansen & Johnny Nargoodah Partu (Skin) Collection Ngumu Janka...Category
2010s Australian Chairs
MaterialsAluminum
- 'Partu' Ngumu Janka Warnti Chair 'Black' by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CA‘Partu’ (2020) is the Walmajarri word for ‘skin’ and is Johnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen's latest collaborative project experimenting with this combination of disparate sensibilities. Found materials and leather are used to create awareness about Material Culture and recycling. This collection was developed in Thirroul on the New South Wales Coal Coast. Johnny and Trent came together four times over a period of 18 months, developing new methods for collaboration that could shape their incongruent knowledge, methods, and skills in designing and making into co-authored outcomes. These methods include: ‘Sketching exchange’, a process of back-and-forth sketch iteration, allowing an idea to evolve with equal input from both creators; and ‘designing by making’, a method of working with materials at full scale, to design an object as it is being made. In this approach the prototype is the sketch and both collaborators work together to carve, construct and/or manipulate material, giving the object three-dimensional form as they design and make simultaneously. Trent Jansen & Johnny Nargoodah Partu (Skin) Collection Ngumu Janka...Category
2010s New Zealand Chairs
MaterialsAluminum
- 'Partu' Ngumu Janka Warnti Chair 'Brown' by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CA‘Partu’ is the Walmajarri word for ‘skin’ and is Johnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen's latest collaborative project experimenting with this combination of disparate sensibilities. Found materials and leather are used to create awareness about Material Culture and recycling. This collection was developed in Thirroul on the New South Wales Coal Coast. Johnny and Trent came together four times over a period of 18 months, developing new methods for collaboration that could shape their incongruent knowledge, methods, and skills in designing and making into co-authored outcomes. These methods include: ‘Sketching exchange’, a process of back-and-forth sketch iteration, allowing an idea to evolve with equal input from both creators; and ‘designing by making’, a method of working with materials at full scale, to design an object as it is being made. In this approach the prototype is the sketch and both collaborators work together to carve, construct and/or manipulate material, giving the object three-dimensional form as they design and make simultaneously. Trent Jansen & Johnny Nargoodah Partu (Skin) Collection Ngumu Janka...Category
2010s New Zealand Chairs
MaterialsAluminum
- Pregnant chair by Trent Jansen and Marcel Wanders for Moooi, 2008By MARCEL WANDERS, Trent Jansen, MoooiLocated in Steenwijk, NLThis is a very special, fun and playful chair. The so called 'Pregnant Chair' was designed by Trent Jansen in cooperation with Marcel Wanders for Moooi....Category
Early 2000s Dutch Post-Modern Chairs
MaterialsWood
- 'Partu' Ngumu Janka Warnti High Chair 'Brown' by Trent Jansen & Johnny NargoodahBy Trent JansenLocated in Beverly Hills, CA‘Partu’ (2020) is the Walmajarri word for ‘skin’ and is Johnny Nargoodah and Trent Jansen's latest collaborative project experimenting with this combination of disparate sensibilities. Found materials and leather are used to create awareness about Material Culture and recycling. This collection was developed in Thirroul on the New South Wales Coal Coast. Johnny and Trent came together four times over a period of 18 months, developing new methods for collaboration that could shape their incongruent knowledge, methods, and skills in designing and making into co-authored outcomes. These methods include: ‘Sketching exchange’, a process of back-and-forth sketch iteration, allowing an idea to evolve with equal input from both creators; and ‘designing by making’, a method of working with materials at full scale, to design an object as it is being made. In this approach the prototype is the sketch and both collaborators work together to carve, construct and/or manipulate material, giving the object three-dimensional form as they design and make simultaneously. Trent Jansen & Johnny Nargoodah Partu (Skin) Collection Ngumu Janka...Category
2010s Australian Chairs
MaterialsAluminum
Recently Viewed
View AllMore Ways To Browse
Jean Paul Barray
Joe Colombo Sella Chair
Joe Colombo Sella
Lc1 Sling Chair Canvas
Mega Bear Chair
Mega Bear
Pink Scoop Chair
De Sede Hocker
Lounge 675
Mr Olsen Lounge Chair
Baltic Wood Lounge Chairs
Italian Shearling Lounge Chairs
Asian Plywood Lounge Chairs
Blush Pink Velvet Chair
Eames Ea124
European Gold Leaf Lounge Chairs
Pierre Paulin Globe Chair
Pucci Upholstery