SALVA Y GALA | DECODE Group Show: Salt & Pepper
MARCO Museum | Monterrey, MX 11 x 20 cm | Marble - Silver .925
Salt and pepper containers designed for exhibition at the MARCO Museum, inspired by the aesthetic of Salvador Dalí and the beauty of natural materials.
DESIRE – COLORFUL THRONE CHAIR | Design in Women
Ayres Studio | CDMX, MX 47 x 47 x 152 cm | Wood and Acrylic
Desire is a fun and colorful chair, designed to be a statement of intent in any space due to its surprising visual impact. Each piece has similar patterns and the same shape, all are handmade in wood and painted with acrylic.
The Desire Chair designed by Karim Molina, is a special project, part of the Design in Women 2023 exhibition, in Madrid. With this piece, she wants to reflect one of the human feelings, desire, where colors evoke different impressions.
DON’T BE SQUARE | AYRES STUDIO
Ayres Studio | CDMX, MX Digital illustration
Digital graphic art that is part of the 'Don't Be Square' collection; the pieces in this collection are inspired by curved shapes and the repetition of circular patterns.
2020 DESIGN ICONS AWARD | AD MAGAZINE
Ayres Studio | CDMX, MX 15 x 6 x 25 cm | Marble
The 2020 Design Icons Award is a unique piece in symbolism and craftsmanship, perfectly aligned with the purpose of this recognition and the global context.
FRAGMENTOS | SANTA MOLINA
Artifice Gallery | CDMX, MX Solo Show | Marble - Brass - Cotton
The works in this selection form an accidental history of discarded objects, later recovered throughout Santa Molina's sculptural process, as part of an economy of memory.
UNOMIA | AYRES STUDIO + ELEMNTS
Ayres Studio (MX) | Elemnts (CO) 49 x 44 x 60 cm | Wood - Banana Fiber
This project arises from Karim Molina's need to design a piece that reflects her journey through textiles and the nostalgia for the Caribbean beaches while living outside of Venezuela. Currently, political issues in Venezuela overshadow ecological concerns, and an invasive coral species called "Unomia" threatens the coral reefs. The "Unomia" project is the result of the collaboration between Ayres Studio (MX) and Elements (CO). Elements and Monica Urquijo’s work in Colombia is the result of over two decades of research into sustainable weaving and production methods, combined with a commendable social mission that has empowered communities of women weavers in Colombia’s Caribbean region. The top of the cabinet features woven banana fiber to represent the corals, while the mirrors in the inner section symbolize the beauty of the underwater world. These elements are assembled on a wooden structure, evoking a tropical essence.