by Peter Opsvik

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by Peter Opsvik
Le designer norvégien Peter Opsvik a développé le « Globe Concept » dans le but de rendre la position assise active dans les bureaux et les espaces publics. L'une des pièces les plus accrocheuses de la collection est la chaise «Globe Garden» , conçue par Opsvik il y a 29 ans et récemment relancée par Moment AB . D'une hauteur de 1,7 mètre, la chaise a une assise et un dossier arrondis qui permettent un meilleur soutien pour le haut du corps et est la mieux adaptée pour fonctionner dans les espaces publics. Une autre pièce intéressante est le «Globe Tree», qui agit comme un poste de travail compact et réglable
Anova Chair designed by Peter Opsvik for HÅG 1978
Peter Opsvik is a Norwegian industrial designer, best known for his unique, ergonomic chairs. His Anova chairs were designed for Norwegian furniture manufacturer, HÅG. They were used in Star Trek: The Next Generation as seating for the Enterprise-D’s observation lounge.
Source: Ex Astris Scientia
Globe Garden Chair designed by Peter Opsvik 1984
Peter Opsvik was a Norwegian industrial designer, best known for his unusual chairs. His Globe Garden Chair was inspired by resting in trees, with limbs draped across various branches. It was used in Star Trek TNG, in Worf’s quarters and all the bridge of the Tarellian ship in “Haven.”
Source: Ex Astris Scientia.
Globe Three-seater Sofa by Peter Opsvik for Stokke, 1980s
Found this Globe sofa by Peter Opsvik at VNTG (Vintage)
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'Variable' chair designed by Peter Opsvik (1979), produced by Varier
FOOD:SERVICE DESIGN_AHO2022S
Week 14:
On Monday we started off with planning. We understood that this week was going to be one of our last, and therefore it was important that we worked efficiently. Following the planning, we came close to a drafting up a good proposal to our final rapport.
Tuesday was the 17th of May, the Norwegian independence day. With that the work was put to a halt.
Wednesday, was a rough day, a consequence Tuesdays partying. However, at the end of the day we had sent a draft of our final rapport to proof-reading, and we had started on what was going to be our final presentation of the service, which we were to present the coming Tuesday.
On Thursday we started off motivated and energized. We worked hard on our final presentation, creating slides, animations and stories. By the end of the day we were exhausted, but proud of the work we had done.
On Friday we finalized our presentation. We presented it for some fellow students, who gave crucial feedback, improving the overall experience of the presentation.
We met up Sunday for a presentation-session in advance of the following week. Some final feedback from our fellow students resulted in some adjustments before submission. What a week!
Week 14 became an intensive week of preparations and constitutional celebration. We started off and ended the week with good spirits and a spoonful of excitement.
PETER OPSVIK "Pendulum Chair", Stokke Factories, Norway, second half of the 20th century