FRART Mycelial Weaving in Ceramics
- Creator : Pedro Riofrio
- Creator : Anouk Lewkowicz
- Creator : Ugo Danhier
- Creator : Corentin Mullender
FRART Mycelial Weaving in Ceramics — 1. Inter-species relationships between the fungal kingdom and ceramics
- ref: /DOC-6687
- maytu_2024_000.jpeg
- Maÿtu, exhibition Just Landed, Brussels, 2024; photo credit: Silvia Cappellari and Pedro Riofrío.
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- maytu_2024_001.jpeg
- Maÿtu, exhibition Just Landed, Brussels, 2024; photo credit: Silvia Cappellari and Pedro Riofrío.
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- Maÿtu, exhibition Just Landed, Brussels, 2024; photo credit: Silvia Cappellari and Pedro Riofrío.
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- Maÿtu, exhibition Just Landed, Brussels, 2024; photo credit: Silvia Cappellari and Pedro Riofrío.
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Inter-species relationships between the fungal kingdom and ceramics
Ceramics, Ganoderma mycelium (medicinal mushroom)
Various dimensions, Stainless Steel Table, Pedro Riofrío; Mycelium Leather, Cotton Textile, Anouk Lewkowicz; Maÿtu
FRART Mycelial Weaving in Ceramics — 2. Introduction
- Author : Pedro Riofrio
- Author : Anouk Lewkowicz
- Author : Corentin Mullender
- Author : Ugo Danhier
- ref: /DOC-6680
We aim to develop mycelium leather by combining two distinct skills we have individually cultivated for biomaterial production within our collective, Maÿtu. This involves using ceramic structures as containers and vessels to grow aerial mycelium, allowing us to harvest modular organic leather sheets for various applications.
At the same time, we seek to design reusable ceramic molds that could serve as a functional and sustainable alternative in the production of mycelium-based biomaterials, with potential applications in design, art, and food production.
Our research will be documented through various mediums: cartographies, data collection, analyses, and observations conducted after each research phase.