8-Bit Digital Ceramic Artworks by Toshiya Masuda

Pixellated Reality

Those of a certain age, swept up in a nostalgic wave for the 1980s and 1990s, would do well to collect the remarkable ceramic objects created by Osaka-based Toshiya Masuda.

Inspired by the 8-bit computer games from his youth, the artist hand-crafts ceramic objects in a super pixellated style, as if they had leapt out of an early generation computer screen.  These once familiar items, from wine bottles to teapots and trainers, explore the boundary between actual and virtual realities.  Some of them even mimic images affected by computer glitches.  Perhaps the kiln was attacked by a software bug?

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Product Inspiration

Inspired by the pixellated effect of Toshiya Masuda's artworks?  Try the spectacular Dreams cabinet by BD Barcelona, the Robox bookshelf from Casamania or the Dynamic Life sofa bed from Campeggi. 

      

Pixels and self-repeating shapes look great in lights, such as the Pitagora ceiling lamp from Qeeboo, the Dandelion suspension light from LZF and the Moire wall light from New Works.

Quirky accessories are great for adding a bit of fun.  Try the Concrete Cloud toilet paper holder from Lyon Beton and the App wall hanger from Incipit.  To create a pixellated effect on the wall try the Coloured Geometry wallpaper from Mind The Gap.