(*1992) is a product and exhibition designer based in Berlin, Germany. Whilst studying product design at Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design, Lux had an internship as a Designer for Studio Werner Aisslinger and E15. After graduating with a Bachelor’s in Product Design from Kunsthochschule Weißensee in Berlin, Lux spent two years working as a freelance exhibition designer for Kunsthalle Bielefeld. In 2017 Lux was Nominee and Finalist of the Pure Talents Contest at IMM Cologne Furniture Fair for his work Pico Balla, which was also on display at Modus Möbel GmbH Berlin and The Amazing Crocodile Design Store Berlin. Lux’s aim is to investigate the perception and physical effect of colour in relation to matter and space to develop methods for the systematic use of colour in various design processes.
Selected Exhibitions and Talks
SprechenÜber. Talk together with Marcel Strauß, Weißensee Kunsthochschule Berlin
Crossroads. Creative Talks. Soho House Berlin
Rundgang Kunsthochschule Berlin Weißensee
Chatboullette at City Gallery des Kunstverein Wolfsburg
Rundgang Kunsthochschule Berlin Weißensee
Pico Balla at Modus Möbel GmbH, Berlin
Rundgang Kunsthochschule Berlin Weißensee
Pico Balla at The Amazing Crocodile Design Store, Berlin
Food Revolution 5.0, Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe, Hamburg
imm cologne, Nominee of Pure Talents 2017 Contest
Sommerloch, Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design
Pico Balla at Leuis Leu, Karlsruhe
Cortina at Tendence, Frankfurt am Main
Selected Press
Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin Nr. 46/2019
Beige Onlinemagazin – Interview
Brigitte
AD Magazin
Schöner Wohnen
Wohnrevue
Dezeen
Damn Magazine
Wallpaper*
Yellow Trace
mail: hi@enzozaklux.xyz
instagram: @enzozaklux.xyz
2014
Lucciole is a light installation art piece consisting of twenty porcelain elements. At first the individual light sources appear to be identical. At a closer look however, differences between each individual can be discovered in its fine nuances. In contrast to the usual processing of porcelain objects, where marks and edges are to be finished and polished, those flaws become an integral design feature of the light object. In daylight, the viewer is able to recognize the supposedly unclean edges, whereby the bodies themselves appear to be perfect. If the light installation is illuminated from within each and every single element, the inaccuracies in the structure of the individual bodies also come to view. The ensemble of porcelain elements result in a cloud, presenting an exciting play of light and shadow, both in daylight and illuminated in the darkened room.