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Patent Drawing, Self Inflating Antipathogenic Membrane, from Designing for the Sixth Extinction
This is a Patent drawing. It was designed by Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
This object is not part of the Cooper Hewitt's permanent collection. It was able to spend time at the museum on loan from Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg as part of Beauty—Cooper Hewitt Design Triennial.
Diagrammed here is a proposal for a bioengineered organism designed to treat the infection that causes Sudden Oak Death. Functioning as a pump, this single-use device is distributed via spores among oak trees and remains dormant until called into action. The self-inflating structure forces serum into the infection site. Ginsberg creates seductive narrative images and technical patent diagrams that suggest the business of intellectual property.
It is credited Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- Timeline, from Designing for the Sixth Extinction
- vinyl digital print.
- Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- s-e-1760
- Models (four), Mobile Bioremediation Unit, from Designing for the Sixth...
- 3d-printed sla clear resin.
- Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- 33.2015.10a/d
- Rendering, Rewilding with Synthetic Biology, from Designing for the Sixth...
- digital print mounted on dibond.
- Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- 33.2015.1a/d
Our curators have highlighted 15 objects that are related to this one. Here are three of them, selected at random:
- Rendering, Autonomous Seed Disperser, from Designing for the Sixth Extinction
- digital print with aluminum frame.
- Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- 33.2015.2
- Patent Drawing, Autonomous Seed Disperser, from Designing for the Sixth...
- digital print with aluminum frame.
- Courtesy of Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg.
- 33.2015.3
- Sketch For Brannock Device (USA)
- pencil on paper.
- Brannock Device Company Records, Archives Center, National Museum of American....
- 14.2012.95
Its dimensions are
H x W: 41.4 × 31.5 cm (16 5/16 × 12 3/8 in.) (framed)
This object was previously on display as a part of the exhibition Beauty—Cooper Hewitt Design Triennial.