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“B1NR” by DICTO is an innovative, open-source “binary” sculpture system created by the Osaka-based sculptor, using just two standardized components—PET bottle security rings as multi-notch nodes and nylon zip ties as tensioned connectors—to build complex geometric structures from everyday waste.

 

Why “B1NR”?

The name “B1NR” is a stylized, leet-speak reimagining of “binary,” directly reflecting the system’s strict two-part material ontology: rings (1) and ties (0), evoking digital code through looped nodes and linear edges. This monochrome duality aligns with black-white aesthetics, wordplay on binding/connecting, and the philosophical tension of connection/separation in modular art.

 

Binary Connection

Like binary code’s 1s and 0s generating infinite complexity from simplicity, B1NR combines rings’ variable notches (unfolded for 3–5+ ports, unlike DeltaZips’ fixed triangles) with zip ties to form diverse polyhedra—from icosahedral frames and dodecahedral DICTOspheres to volumetric hybrids with interlocking PET bottles—all without proprietary parts. This unlocks free, public eco-sculptures via simple notch-pattern rules.

Plastic bottle-cap modules sculpture 2024

"Samantha Pennicott" commission original 1 of 1 2008

 

This particular piece, is very personal to me, it was commissioned by the parents of a 19 year old Art student called Samantha Penlicot.

Samantha suffered from epilepsy and sadly died as a result.

Her father was a policeman and had had a tattoo done of a fairy sitting on a cloud, which was a design/sketch done by Samantha.

They sent me a photograph of the Tattoo, and several photos of Samantha, who I have to say was a beautiful young Lady, full of joy and genuine happiness.

Anyway the spiritual connection with Samantha's sculpture was extremely moving, and I quite often found myself in tears whilst working on her construction.

In July 2006, Mike, Samantha's father was presented with a posthumous BA Hons Degree for Sam – the work she had completed for her degree in Interior Design was enough to ensure she was awarded the accolade she so richly deserved.

 

Please visit Samantha's memorial website:

www.epilepsyresearch.org.uk/memorial-funds/samantha-penni...

  

Derek Kinzett-Wire Sculpture-Gaunts House exhibition-England 2008

  

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

KEEN / LOVEPUSHER In Action, Stockwell London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Bluemaris

Aberllefenni Slate Quarry is a mystical location to visit, in an area steeped in the history of slate mining. Taking the footpath from Aberllefenni to Bluemaris I came across this partly hidden building which encapsulates the general feel of the area as nature begins to take hold again.

MERC ACR, Character's In Green background boxes by CORSE SBS West London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Rosie Lowe @Le Pop Up du Label, Paris

A pen drawing and photo combo of Birmingham skyline. more of my art on Instagram @leesm.art

Leake Street, London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Unfinished Buisness, Roid returning to finish his piece, Leake Street London 2013. Photo By Ed-Dempsi.

Wire Sculpture "Free Spirit" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

Wire Sculpture "Crystal" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

South London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Wire Sculpture "Lady & The Bicycle" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

Instantist Artist. The mediums used here are iPhone 5, google chrome creative digital studio and of course my bedroom:)

www.etsy.com/shop/InstantARTS

'JESUS' By Lovepusher, Stockwell 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Wire Sculpture "The Wood Cutters Sprite" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

Wire Sculpture"Lady & The Bicycle" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

Rough nuggets of flourite on a vintage brass chain

“B1NR” by DICTO is an innovative, open-source “binary” sculpture system created by the Osaka-based sculptor, using just two standardized components—PET bottle security rings as multi-notch nodes and nylon zip ties as tensioned connectors—to build complex geometric structures from everyday waste.

 

Why “B1NR”?

The name “B1NR” is a stylized, leet-speak reimagining of “binary,” directly reflecting the system’s strict two-part material ontology: rings (1) and ties (0), evoking digital code through looped nodes and linear edges. This monochrome duality aligns with black-white aesthetics, wordplay on binding/connecting, and the philosophical tension of connection/separation in modular art.

 

Binary Connection

Like binary code’s 1s and 0s generating infinite complexity from simplicity, B1NR combines rings’ variable notches (unfolded for 3–5+ ports, unlike DeltaZips’ fixed triangles) with zip ties to form diverse polyhedra—from icosahedral frames and dodecahedral DICTOspheres to volumetric hybrids with interlocking PET bottles—all without proprietary parts. This unlocks free, public eco-sculptures via simple notch-pattern rules.

“B1NR” by DICTO is an innovative, open-source “binary” sculpture system created by the Osaka-based sculptor, using just two standardized components—PET bottle security rings as multi-notch nodes and nylon zip ties as tensioned connectors—to build complex geometric structures from everyday waste.

 

Why “B1NR”?

The name “B1NR” is a stylized, leet-speak reimagining of “binary,” directly reflecting the system’s strict two-part material ontology: rings (1) and ties (0), evoking digital code through looped nodes and linear edges. This monochrome duality aligns with black-white aesthetics, wordplay on binding/connecting, and the philosophical tension of connection/separation in modular art.

 

Binary Connection

Like binary code’s 1s and 0s generating infinite complexity from simplicity, B1NR combines rings’ variable notches (unfolded for 3–5+ ports, unlike DeltaZips’ fixed triangles) with zip ties to form diverse polyhedra—from icosahedral frames and dodecahedral DICTOspheres to volumetric hybrids with interlocking PET bottles—all without proprietary parts. This unlocks free, public eco-sculptures via simple notch-pattern rules.

 

Laura smoking some camels hours before her show. September 2008 @ The Hotel Cafe

Zomby DDS, West London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Private commission for The Judith Queree Gardens on The Channel Islands.

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

  

Trellick West London 2013. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Rocstars 2 Piece progress shot, Stockwell London 2014. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Wire Sculpture"Lady & The Bicycle" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

Wire Sculpture "Serenity" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

Rosie Lowe @Le Pop Up du Label, Paris

Wire Sculpture "Serenity" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

AA Sentry Box

The AA Sentry Box at Devil’s Bridge would have been a welcome sight for their patrolmen, offering shelter from bad weather while looking for troubled motorists. First introduced in 1912, there were more than 600 boxes by the Second World War. However, as technology developed, telephones became smaller and sentry boxes disappeared. Now only 19 sentry boxes survive with eight having Grade-II listed status.

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Leake Street, London 2013. Photo By Ed Dempsi.

Wire Sculpture"Lady & The Bicycle" by Derek Kinzett

 

Visit Derek Kinzett's Website: www.derekkinzettwiresculpture.co.uk

   

LONDON 2013. Photo by Ed Dempsi.

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