One Shot Folding Stool
Patrick Jouin
Patrick Jouin
This stool can be collapsed, like an umbrella, or opened into a stool by simply pulling or pushing the handle on the seat of the stool.
Jouin's One Shot stool is named as such because it is "grown" all at once. All of the moving mechanical parts are created in one print and the stool emerges from the printing machine complete; there is no assembly. This phenomena is unique to three dimensional printing.
The One Shot stool is part of the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York and the Art Institute of Chicago.
Stereolithography:
A thin layer of liquid plastic is spread over a platform in a large tank. A laser beam is then directed into the liquid, (guided by the CAD design file and the Magics software), solidifying the areas it comes in contact with. As each layer is completed, the platform holding the newly solidified layer shifts down a calculated thickness, and the process begins again: a new layer of liquid is spread, a laser beam hardens specific points in the liquid, and the platform and completed layers of the object move down yet again. In this way, layer by layer, an object is “drawn” in the liquid by the beam, with each new layer being hardened onto the previous layer. Once the object is fully built, it is raised out of the tank by the supporting platform – much like a submarine rising to the surface of the water – and the excess liquid flows away.
Patrick Jouin is a ceramics, furniture, interior, and product designer, whose clients include Materialise.MGX. He has been presented with numerous awards. In 1998, he received the Prix de la Presse Internationale at the Salon du Meuble, Paris; the VIA (French Furniture Association) Label award for the Facto chair; and the VIA Carte Blanche grant. This was followed by the VIA Label (for the sofa/bed Morphée) in 1999; by the Prix de l’Innovation Monoprix (for the toy Pistache la Vache) in 2002; and by the Prix de l’Enseigne d’Or (for the store BE) in 2003, in which year he was also made Creator of the Year at Maison & Objet, Paris. More recently, in 2006, he received the award for Best Restaurant at the Travel + Leisure Design Awards, for Mix in Las Vegas, and the Étoile de l’Observeur du Design from the APCI (Agency for the Promotion and Creation of Industrial Design), for his Evol dinnerware. In 2007, he was given the Best Shop of the Year award from Travel + Leisure and Interior Design magazines; the Prix de l’Innovation at Maison & Objet, for NightCove; the Designer of the Year award, Elle Decoration (France); and the Passeport Créateur sans Frontières from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 2007 "Currents 101: Patrick Jouin" was exhibited at the St. Louis Museum of Art. In 2009 works by Jouin were featured at The Indianapolis Museum of Art exhibition "European Design Since 1985." The Solid C2 chair is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, St. Louis Art Museum (St Louis) and the Pinakoteck Art Museum in Munich. Patrick Jouin is a ceramics, furniture, interior, and product designer, whose clients include Materialise.MGX. He has been presented with numerous awards. In 1998, he received the Prix de la Presse Internationale at the Salon du Meuble, Paris; the VIA (French Furniture Association) Label award for the Facto chair; and the VIA Carte Blanche grant. This was followed by the VIA Label (for the sofa/bed Morphée) in 1999; by the Prix de l’Innovation Monoprix (for the toy Pistache la Vache) in 2002; and by the Prix de l’Enseigne d’Or (for the store BE) in 2003, in which year he was also made Creator of the Year at Maison & Objet, Paris. More recently, in 2006, he received the award for Best Restaurant at the Travel + Leisure Design Awards, for Mix in Las Vegas, and the Étoile de l’Observeur du Design from the APCI (Agency for the Promotion and Creation of Industrial Design), for his Evol dinnerware. In 2007, he was given the Best Shop of the Year award from Travel + Leisure and Interior Design magazines; the Prix de l’Innovation at Maison & Objet, for NightCove; the Designer of the Year award, Elle Decoration (France); and the Passeport Créateur sans Frontières from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 2007 "Currents 101: Patrick Jouin" was exhibited at the St. Louis Museum of Art. In 2009 works by Jouin were featured at The Indianapolis Museum of Art exhibition "European Design Since 1985."
Inquiries: info@moss-gallery.com
Jouin's One Shot stool is named as such because it is "grown" all at once. All of the moving mechanical parts are created in one print and the stool emerges from the printing machine complete; there is no assembly. This phenomena is unique to three dimensional printing.
The One Shot stool is part of the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York and the Art Institute of Chicago.
Stereolithography:
A thin layer of liquid plastic is spread over a platform in a large tank. A laser beam is then directed into the liquid, (guided by the CAD design file and the Magics software), solidifying the areas it comes in contact with. As each layer is completed, the platform holding the newly solidified layer shifts down a calculated thickness, and the process begins again: a new layer of liquid is spread, a laser beam hardens specific points in the liquid, and the platform and completed layers of the object move down yet again. In this way, layer by layer, an object is “drawn” in the liquid by the beam, with each new layer being hardened onto the previous layer. Once the object is fully built, it is raised out of the tank by the supporting platform – much like a submarine rising to the surface of the water – and the excess liquid flows away.
Patrick Jouin is a ceramics, furniture, interior, and product designer, whose clients include Materialise.MGX. He has been presented with numerous awards. In 1998, he received the Prix de la Presse Internationale at the Salon du Meuble, Paris; the VIA (French Furniture Association) Label award for the Facto chair; and the VIA Carte Blanche grant. This was followed by the VIA Label (for the sofa/bed Morphée) in 1999; by the Prix de l’Innovation Monoprix (for the toy Pistache la Vache) in 2002; and by the Prix de l’Enseigne d’Or (for the store BE) in 2003, in which year he was also made Creator of the Year at Maison & Objet, Paris. More recently, in 2006, he received the award for Best Restaurant at the Travel + Leisure Design Awards, for Mix in Las Vegas, and the Étoile de l’Observeur du Design from the APCI (Agency for the Promotion and Creation of Industrial Design), for his Evol dinnerware. In 2007, he was given the Best Shop of the Year award from Travel + Leisure and Interior Design magazines; the Prix de l’Innovation at Maison & Objet, for NightCove; the Designer of the Year award, Elle Decoration (France); and the Passeport Créateur sans Frontières from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 2007 "Currents 101: Patrick Jouin" was exhibited at the St. Louis Museum of Art. In 2009 works by Jouin were featured at The Indianapolis Museum of Art exhibition "European Design Since 1985." The Solid C2 chair is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, St. Louis Art Museum (St Louis) and the Pinakoteck Art Museum in Munich. Patrick Jouin is a ceramics, furniture, interior, and product designer, whose clients include Materialise.MGX. He has been presented with numerous awards. In 1998, he received the Prix de la Presse Internationale at the Salon du Meuble, Paris; the VIA (French Furniture Association) Label award for the Facto chair; and the VIA Carte Blanche grant. This was followed by the VIA Label (for the sofa/bed Morphée) in 1999; by the Prix de l’Innovation Monoprix (for the toy Pistache la Vache) in 2002; and by the Prix de l’Enseigne d’Or (for the store BE) in 2003, in which year he was also made Creator of the Year at Maison & Objet, Paris. More recently, in 2006, he received the award for Best Restaurant at the Travel + Leisure Design Awards, for Mix in Las Vegas, and the Étoile de l’Observeur du Design from the APCI (Agency for the Promotion and Creation of Industrial Design), for his Evol dinnerware. In 2007, he was given the Best Shop of the Year award from Travel + Leisure and Interior Design magazines; the Prix de l’Innovation at Maison & Objet, for NightCove; the Designer of the Year award, Elle Decoration (France); and the Passeport Créateur sans Frontières from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 2007 "Currents 101: Patrick Jouin" was exhibited at the St. Louis Museum of Art. In 2009 works by Jouin were featured at The Indianapolis Museum of Art exhibition "European Design Since 1985."
Inquiries: info@moss-gallery.com
