eszter j. nagy
product and integrated designer
installations
NEOTRITION
NEOTRITION
NEOTRITION
NEOTRITION
NEOTRITION
Dessau, 2013
A project by Baber Baig, Eszter Nagy, Inna Soboleva, Leonardo Penaranda
What if food production became digital and networked? How would digitally designed food look like?
The project describes a possible scenario of the food vending industry being based on 3D printing. 3D food printers would replace standard vending machines to provide the perfect food: fresh, made on demand and tailor-made for your individual nutrition needs. Flexible touch-screens would display different options, varieties of ingredients, nutritional values and shapes to choose from.
The user's personal information would be accessed to compose the perfect menu. This desirable scenario only has one flaw: Any system that is based on digital technology can be hacked, invaded and altered...
What would happen if food was hacked?
We imagine the virus to result into a deformation of the standard vending food,
its shapes, ingredients and colors would be recomposed. The final product would be totally repulsive.
I LOVE DESSAU
Dessau, 2013
A project by Alexander Lech, Eszter Nagy,
Jakob Wolf
Installation for the interface project
final presentation
DO IT YOURSELF
Dessau, 2013
A project by Eszter Nagy, Inna Soboleva,
Natalia Lazarashvili, Renata Kuramshina
Installation for product project final presentation
PAN BARENTS IDEAL CITIES
"Urban Conversations" happening
Rovaniemi, 2010
A project by Anna Bryan, Natalia Eernstman, Guillermo Esparcia, Eszter Nagy, Majia Rasmus, Birgit Weimann
Event organized with the co-operation of Rovaniemi Pensioners Association and the first town area residents association
The goal was to actively involve local people in an artistic and interesting way to discover their thoughts, desires, memories about the city environment and to collect opinions and ideas abuot the future of the city sorroundings. Event was based on relationship, interaction and listening. Having different methods for people to express themeselves ensured that no-one was intimidated by the thought of making "art".