Behnaz Farahi

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Behnaz Farahi 2014

Behnaz Farahi (Persian: بهناز فرهی, born 1985 in Tehran ) is an Iranian - American architect who is known for her interactive design of clothing. In 2015 she developed outerwear made with a 3D printer under the title “Caress of the Gaze”, which reacts to looks by opening or closing at certain points. This project received numerous prizes, including the 2016 World Technology Design Award . Behnaz Farahi's work is scientifically based on recent developments in computer-aided design ( generative design ), neurosciences , cognitive philosophy and artificial intelligence . Her art is shown in the permanent exhibition at the Science Museum Chicago.

Life

Farahi grew up in Tehran and began painting and building mechanical devices as a child. After studying architecture at the Shahid Beheshti and Azad University in Iran, she moved to Los Angeles, where she completed a second master's and bachelor's degree in architecture at the USC School of Architecture in 2013.

Prices

  • 2010: Mirmiran Competition, Tehran
  • 2013: Kinetic Art Organization, USA
  • 2016: World Technology Design Award, Innovation By Design Linda Tischler Award, USA

Exhibitions (selection)

  • 2013: The Living, Breathing Wall, Sight + Sound + Space, Los Angeles, USA
  • 2013: Breathing Wall II, Design Intelligence: Advanced Computational Research, Beijing, China
  • 2014: Synapse, Subliminal Pulse, Los Angeles, USA
  • 2016: Caress of the Gaze, Radical Atoms and the Alchemists of Our Time, Ars Electronica , Linz, Austria
  • 2017: Bodyscape, Look Forward Fashiontech Festival, La Gaité Lyrique, Paris, France
  • 2017: Second Skin, Luminary, Future Flies & Midway, San Francisco, USA
  • 2018: Mesolite, Adidas , Herzogenaurach, Germany
  • 2019: Wired to Wear, Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, USA

Individual evidence

  1. Ben Stockton: Stare and you'll ruffle my feathers - the clothing that reacts to your gaze . In: The Observer . October 8, 2015, ISSN  0029-7712 ( theguardian.com [accessed June 27, 2019]).
  2. Robbie Gonzalez: 3-D Printed Garment Shape-Shifts Based on an Onlooker's Gaze . In: Wired . January 4, 2016, ISSN  1059-1028 ( wired.com [accessed June 27, 2019]).