Unika Vaev's Folded Poetry collection, designed by Eliza Redmann, arose from her personal experiences after a life-altering car accident. With a traumatic brain injury hindering traditional design work, Redmann leveraged short creative sessions during the pandemic to develop modular, sculptural artworks. This new form of expression garnered attention on social media and led to collaborations with Unika Vaev, where her designs could be translated into acoustic products. Her tiles reflect both sound absorption and her unique perception of disorientation, showcasing her resilient spirit and artistic vision amidst adversity.
"Just because you're disabled doesn't mean that you're not creative," Redmann says, emphasizing the importance of creativity in the face of personal challenges and limitations.
Redmann began experimenting in short increments, allowing her to channel her artistic vision without overwhelming her nervous system, resulting in unique modular designs.
Introducing her work to Unika Vaev enabled her modular artworks to transition into commercial-grade acoustic products, merging creativity with practical application.
The three styles she created not only absorb sound waves, but also visually mimic disorientation, reflecting her unique perception influenced by her experiences.
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