Flux Chair – Magis

Flux is a stackable chair, available in a wide range of colours, with a cataphoretically- treated steel rod frame painted in polyester powder, making it ideal for outdoor environments. Shaped like a drawing in thin air, the steel rods each move in an axis of unlimited directions, representing the unlimited possibilities of life. Flux is characterized by its use of simple materials, its flexible production technique and its code of expression, which speaks of a Designer in Magis human flow of energy: a chair with a simple, sincere design that gives it a timeless feel.

Jerszy Seymour is a designer in the broadest sense of the word. He sees design as the creation of situations, as the general relationship we have with the built world, the natural world, other people and ourselves, and thus it is as much about the inhabitation of the planet as the inhabitation of the mind. His goal is the transformation of reality, guided by constant humour, a tainted sense of poetry and the idea of the NON-GESAMT GESAMTKUNSTWERK. His work spans from playing with industrial and post-industrial produced objects, actions, interventions and installations, covering a range of media and materials, all the way to film, performance, music and writing. He was born in Berlin in 1968 and grew up in London, where he studied at South Bank Polytechnic (1987 – 1990) before taking Industrial Design at the Royal College of Art (1991 – 1993). Shortly after this he moved to Milan and started working on his own independent projects. In 2004, Seymour moved to Berlin where he founded the Jerszy Seymour Design Workshop, and embarked upon a series of conceptual projects seeking to revitalize the position of design within society. These and other ongoing experimental and conceptual projects form the central thrust of his work. Parallel to this, he has also designed products and strategies for companies including Magis, Vitra and Alessi. Seymour’s work has been exhibited in many museums worldwide, including the Design Museum in London, the Vitra Design Museum in Basel and Berlin, and the Palais de Tokyo. His work can be found in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the ‘Fonds National d’Art Contemporain’, France, the Centre Pompidou, Paris, the MAK in Vienna and the ‘Musée d´Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean’ in Luxembourg. As an integral part of his workshop philosophy, he teaches and holds workshops at the Royal College of Art in London, the Domus Academy in Milan, the ECAL in Lausanne, etc.