Sarolt Sógor
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Sarolt Sógor is a metalsmith, silversmith, jewelry and object designer. Her focus revolves around the relationship between humans and their objects, the silent dialogue that unfolds through sight, scent, and touch. Guided by a philosophy of responsible craftsmanship and mindful usage, she embraces a design approach that is natural, archaic, and elegantly minimalistic.
ABOUT THE EXHIBITED OBJECTS
Connections plate – Green
These objects explore tacit knowledge, manuality and the profound relationship between human and object. Through materials and form, the designer highlights the irreplaceable value of knowledge and experience gained through touch and hands-on interactions. This direct connection – the act of making – allows us to understand our objects and the materials that shape our world. With understanding comes care, fostering a deeper respect for the things we create and use.
CONNECTIONS is a series of objects alongside a standalone piece, emphasizing both the making process and the finished works. The Green plate is one of four uniquely patinated copper bowls, each exploring the relationship between hand and sheet metal, as well as our connection to a very ancient object type. The primary technique when creating was hand-raising, an ancient method of shaping bowls and vessels from sheet metal through hammering.
Connections plate – Black
These objects explore tacit knowledge, manuality and the profound relationship between human and object. Through materials and form, the designer highlights the irreplaceable value of knowledge and experience gained through touch and hands-on interactions. This direct connection – the act of making – allows us to understand our objects and the materials that shape our world. With understanding comes care, fostering a deeper respect for the things we create and use.
CONNECTIONS is a series of objects alongside a standalone piece, emphasizing both the making process and the finished works. The Black plate is one of four uniquely patinated copper bowls, each exploring the relationship between hand and sheet metal, as well as our connection to a very ancient object type. The primary technique when creating was hand-raising, an ancient method of shaping bowls and vessels from sheet metal through hammering.
Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design
MA diploma project
Consultants: Flóra Vági and David Huycke
Photos: Attila Balogh
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