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HIGHLIGHTS, ECAL 2026 SPRING WORKSHOPS

This past spring I was invited by @stephane.halmai.voisard to teach a workshop for the @ecal_design bachelor design department. My five day workshop tackled unconventional ways to use light in an object or intervention. 

Rather than focusing on traditional lighting conventions (table, pendant, floor), each team started from personal references and a set location in the school to develop a site-specific object or intervention that illuminates the specific space in unusual or surprising way. The goal was to design a luminous object that interacts with the architecture, light quality, and aesthetic character of the environment. It was therefore important to consider the functional aspects of the assigned architectural element and its surrounding space, i.e. auditorium, cafeteria, stairwell, entryway etc., responding with an object that illuminates the space.

Assisted by @chiaratorterolo 
Photos by @jasminedeporta @marvmerkel and myself

With many thanks to the students: Domenico, Chloeฬ M, Hugo L, Arthur, Raphaeฬˆl, Hugo N, Seo, Diego, Emeric, Moos, Tamer, Finn, Theo, Mortiz, Pauline, Maeฬˆlya, Lou, Morgane, Soleฬ€ne, Benjamin, Noah, Ivan, Arnaud, Alice & Lucie.

Moritz + Paulineโ€จPin Boards

We started this project with the basic white wall boards where people put administrative, informative flyers as well as job offers. But, we later noticed a board which was recently added by the student office, where students
can pin more freely about what they want without being censored.

We thought that it was a shame that such a powerful way of inviting students to express themselves wasnโ€™t so attractive. So, we were inspired by outdoor advertising columns and decided to use light not only to highlight what people pin to create a controlled chaos but also to move away from a flat surface by inviting movement around the board.

Finn + Theo
Guardrails

Guardrails is a lighting installation derived from an observation of spaces at ECAL that are without rails (e.g. the roof of the electrical housing in front of the school) or temporarily closed (e.g. freshly painted floorings).

Typical barrier posts, often found in museums or airports, are des
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