CARMEN LOPEZ BRIO



   



[matières]

This piece was inspired by the work of Sandra Lucas, who developed a perfume characterised by warm and spicy notes. To complement the fragrance, this piece draws from Egyptian culture and is crafted from two different clays marbled together, evoking a desert landscape. The details include linen threads and sandalwood, one of the raw materials used in the perfume, creating a tactile and olfactory connection to the scent.

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764—39/23
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Only Fans


Five different models of holsters where the experimentation and research of various Japanese shibori dyeing techniques and natural indigo pigment take center stage.


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764—39/23
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Indigo y La Luna
Exhibition featuring my work with natural pigment indigo and Shibori dyeing techniques: A traditional Japanese stitch-resisting method reimagined in a contemporary style.


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764—39/23
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Manqud
Manqud is a research project that explores silk as a representative material of the culture and traditions of Murcia throughout history. 
Series of textiles. 


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Bringing Death Into Life

While other cultures honor death, the Western world often rejects it. However, becoming familiar with death can help us make peace with our human condition. In "Bringing Death Back to Life," Carmen Lopez reimagines our relationship with death through three personal pieces rooted in ancient traditions.  


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764—39/23
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YoYoYo

Reinterpretation of ancient games using modern production techniques, such as 3D printing with metal.


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764—39/23
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Glass Matter

Pushing the limits of glass, creating a hand holder by pulling the material without adding any extra pieces. This process creates tension on the surface and explores the malleability of glass.
 

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764—39/23
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Out Of The Glue

A flat-pack chair for kids. The specially designed wood joints and the textile's tension keep the chair together, eliminating the need for screws or nails. 


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764—39/23
Doc—45456