We don’t have an image of this object online yet. V&A Images may have a photograph that we can’t show online, but it may be possible to supply one to you. Email us at vaimages@vam.ac.uk for guidance about fees and timescales, quoting the accession number: E.114-2009
Find out about our images

Image of Gallery in South Kensington
Request to view at the Prints & Drawings Study Room, level C , Case MOD, Shelf A, Box 4

Mikro Cube 01: Garden

Sculpture
circa 2000 (made), 2003 (designed)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Sam Buxton was one of the four designers short-listed for the Design Museum's Designer of the Year award in 2004. His three-dimensional business cards and fold-up sculptures are made with an acid etching process. His practice explores the notion of print-making as a three-dimensional process and offers interesting comparisons with the numerous prints and plates in the V&A's collections.


Object details

Categories
Object type
TitleMikro Cube 01: Garden (assigned by artist)
Materials and techniques
Chemical milled stainless steel
Brief description
Sculpture by Sam Buxton, 'Mikro Cube 01: Garden,' Chemical milled stainless steel, London, designed 2003
Physical description
Sheet of stainless steel, chemical milled with the shapes of plants, plant pots, a hanging chair, hexagonal shelves, ventilation fans and a water jug; designed to be folded into a cube shape with projecting elements, four plant elements have been partially folded up.
Dimensions
  • Length: 19.5cm
  • Width: 6cm
  • Height: 1.3cm (Height of highest bent up element)
Style
Credit line
Given by Abraham Thomas
Subjects depicted
Summary
Sam Buxton was one of the four designers short-listed for the Design Museum's Designer of the Year award in 2004. His three-dimensional business cards and fold-up sculptures are made with an acid etching process. His practice explores the notion of print-making as a three-dimensional process and offers interesting comparisons with the numerous prints and plates in the V&A's collections.
Collection
Accession number
E.114-2009

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdMarch 31, 2010
Record URL
Download as: JSON