Court Jade Liquor , with a new packaging
- Architectural Master Kengo Kuma : Court Jade Liquor, 181 cups
According to relevant information, the earliest wine in the world was invented by Yidi . Of course, people may have a more impression of Du Kang making wine. But no matter who it is, wine is not complicated. The original material of wine is the fruits and tubers of plants. The brewing process is initially made by wild fruits falling to the ground and fermenting between heaven and earth. To a certain extent, wine should be formed naturally, which can be understood as a gift from nature.
Who would have thought that wine has become a culture after more than 5,000 years since its invention, accompanied by the social development of mankind. It has been given too much meaning. The specifications of wine, the year of wine, and the packaging of wine have become a way for people to divide classes between cups and cups.
Interestingly, wine can also eliminate any barriers in the world. You can pick up two bottles of big wusugudongdong in the small shop and kill them tonight. We will be the closest relatives.
How to drink wine depends on you, but to what extent wine can extend human taste and identity, there are still infinite possibilities for imagination.
Design master Original Kenya After designing wine packaging, architect Kengo Kuma has also entered the market, and many wine brands are crossing the border to try new designs. Just looking at the packaging, you know that you can only see it from a distance, not taste it.
I remembered the line from Zhao Lirong , "The palace jade wine, 181 cups, ask me how it is, listen to me blow it for you, is not just blowing."
Architects are designed with wine packaging
When it comes to Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, everyone is familiar with it. The new National Arena, the main venue of the Tokyo Olympics, and SOHO, Beijing Sanlitun, are his works.
This time, Kengo Kuma collaborated with the British V&A Dundee Museum and the whiskey factory The Dalmore to create a limited edition whiskey . The characteristics of the three partners are cleverly integrated into this bottle of wine.
This packaging is completely handmade and is still a wooden structure unique to Kengo Kuma's design style. It consists of 48 diamond-shaped modules made of Japanese and Scottish oak and polished steel, which means paying tribute to the Japanese craft kintsugi. (This traditional Japanese art is called Kinyama art, which is a method of repairing damaged ceramics with gold, silver or platinum).
This packaging is paired with a 48-year-old whiskey called The Rare, which is brewed by Richard Paterson, the brewer of The Dalmore, and is limited to three bottles. In terms of wine packaging design, Kengo Kuma was inspired by V&A Dundee Museum (also from Kengo Kuma) . The Scottish oak selected from
material is also very particular, to celebrate the partnership between Dalmore and V&A Dundee. Before this project, the tree taken from the material was planted on the banks of the Tay River, and both Dalmore and V&A Dundeelai were located nearby.
Although the puzzle structure makes people feel novel, this is not too new to Kengo Kuma. Because the temporary wooden structure he created at the Australian National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) triennial exhibition and the Kyoto Yugou Hall have used this diamond-shaped wooden board.
Kyoto Yudo, built in the bamboo forest in the temple ruins,
, the so-called cross-border brings a glimpse of the eyes, more just that the style of one industry is moved to another industry, but as long as it has good aesthetics and good design, it will always be recognized.
