Art + Science
Jewellery and objects that explore the beautifully interconnected nature of Science & Art
DESIGN INSPIRATION
An exploration and celebration of the interconnected realms of science and art, focusing in particular on the laws of physics and their intrinsic influence on our physical experience and reality. Through methodical studio experimentation and inquisitive scientific observation of ferromagnetic materials, creative enquiry is combined with scientific properties to reveal mesmerising visual examples of physical laws.
DESIGN COLLABORATIONS
An exciting collection of cross-discipline collaborative projects and events
ART JEWELLEY
Bold and curious wearable objects and vessels that exist in response to seemingly unrelated yet intrinsically interwoven cross-disciplinary conversations.
Features & Interviews
'My main interest in combining ferrofluid with art practice is how it provides a visually striking example of unseen physical laws.'
Mischa Wolf interview with Seisma Magazine 2020
MISCHA WOLF DESIGN : Art + Science
ABOUT MISCHA WOLF DESIGN
Mischa Wolf Design is a Glasgow based design label exploring the interconnected nature of science and art. Founded by Glasgow School of Art Silversmithing and Jewellery student, Mischa Currie. Mischa Wolf Design produces works both individual and collaborative, celebrating the exciting combination of science, industry knowledge and traditional silversmithing techniques with emerging technologies and innovative materials.
ARTIST BIO
Mischa Currie
Ever captivated by the unseen forces that govern and shape our world, Mischa combines Silversmithing and Jewellery design with a love of science and astronomy to create unique wearable statement jewellery to encourage cross disciplinary conversations that confront the importance of artistic enquiry alongside scientific pursuit.
Recent Awards:
The Goldsmiths' Centre
Precious Metal Bursary Award 2020
Name, Title
UPCOMING DEGREE EXHIBITION
FERROMAGNETIC - SILVER & IRON
LINK COMING SOON
CONTACT MISCHA WOLF DESIGN
"The important thing is to not stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing."
