Cartier En Équilibre High Jewelry Exhibition Dubai 迪拜
项目信息
项目品牌: Cartier 卡地亚
项目行业: 服装及鞋履
项目日期:
2026-02-01 10:00
2026-02-01 22:00
项目地点: 迪拜
项目名称: En Équilibre 高级珠宝展——竖纹玻璃墙的展厅与碎石庭院
Cartier 卡地亚|En Équilibre 高级珠宝展——竖纹玻璃墙的展厅与碎石庭院|2026-02|迪拜
同一套 En Équilibre,到了迪拜换了材料。展厅是一座白色平顶的房子,室内外连着:一边是白墙和浅色地面,另一边通向铺碎石的院子,橄榄树、仙人掌和白色遮阳伞都在院子里。
主墙是一整面竖纹玻璃。玻璃压出水波的肌理,颜色从深翡翠过渡到浅青,再到香槟金,一段一段排过去,像一条被拉长的色带;每块玻璃嵌在细铜框里,框缝对得很准,墙面因此是格子的,不是平的。墙在尽头拐一个弧,绿到金的变化在弧上收住;近看几乎不透,斜着看又透,墙因此有厚度。
珠宝不挂在墙上,是从墙里伸出来的。几个钢框玻璃盒嵌进墙面,盒子凸出墙面,里面放木雕的胸像和戒指座;盒顶一排小灯往下打,把项链上的石头照亮,人的位置留在暗处。
沙漠的光是硬的,这面玻璃墙同时是滤光器。竖纹把光打碎,室内不需要太亮;地面是浅米色的自流平,抛过光,能照出墙上的绿。天花是白的,靠墙留一条黑色凹槽把顶和墙分开,轨道灯藏在槽里,光斜着洗下来,收口全是直的。
院子是这场展览的另一半。地面是压实的碎石,边上一圈石灰岩矮墙,干砌,缝里没有砂浆;几块没打磨的石灰岩板立着,上面架一块玻璃,玻璃上印着金色的展览名。院子没有顶,光从上面直落;植物选得省:橄榄、仙人掌、少量观赏草,都是耐旱的;石头的正面留着凿痕,边是锯的。
迪拜的观众和北京不是一批人,画面要换一种说法。这里不靠戏剧性,靠材料的近景:玻璃的竖纹、铜框的边、砂岩的孔,都能在手机镜头里读出来。院子提供了另一类照片——端着杯子站着说话的那种。一个概念交给两个城市,各用一种材料讲,图放在一起,是同一个系列的两种语气:北京用红和影,迪拜用绿和反光。
The same En Équilibre, re-made in different materials for Dubai. The exhibition sits in a white flat-roofed building that opens to the outside: white walls and a pale floor on one side, and on the other an opening onto a gravel courtyard with olive trees, cacti and white parasols. The threshold between the two is a sheet of glass, so the garden is never out of the picture.
The main wall is a single screen of fluted glass. The glass is cast with a water-like texture and graded from deep emerald through pale celadon to champagne gold, panel after panel, so the wall reads as a long drawn-out band of colour. Each panel sits in a slim bronze frame, the joints set out precisely, which makes the surface a grid rather than a plane. The screen turns through a curve at its end, and the colour shifts by degrees as one walks. Seen close the glass is almost opaque; from an angle it clears, so the wall seems to change depth.
The jewellery is not hung on the wall; it comes out of it. Several steel-framed glass boxes are set into the screen and stand proud of it, holding carved wooden busts and ring stands. A line of small lamps runs along the top of each box and throws light downward, so the stones in a necklace carry the brightness and the figure behind them stays dark. Each box is lit on its own, which gives every jewel a small room inside the wall.
Desert light is hard, and the glass wall doubles as a filter. The flutes break it up, so the interior does not need to be bright; the floor is pale beige screed, polished enough to hold the green of the wall. The ceiling is white with a black recess holding it away from the wall, track lights sit in that shadow line and wash down at an angle, and every junction in the room is a straight line.
The courtyard is the other half of the exhibition. The ground is compacted gravel, edged by a low dry-stone wall of limestone laid without mortar; several rough limestone slabs stand upright carrying a sheet of glass printed with the exhibition title in gold. There is no roof over it, so light falls straight down and shadows are short; the planting is deliberately thin — olive, cactus, a little ornamental grass — all of it tolerant of heat. The stone is left rough on the face and sawn at the edges, which is how the wall reads as dry-laid.
Dubai is not the same audience as Beijing, so the images had to be argued differently. Nothing here depends on drama; it depends on the close view of material — the flutes of the glass, the edge of a bronze frame, the pores of sandstone — all of which read on a phone held at arm's length. The courtyard supplies the other kind of photograph, the one of people standing with a glass in hand and the sun already low. One concept, given to two cities, told in two materials: seen side by side, the images are two tones of the same voice, and the difference is legible in a single frame. Where Beijing used red and shadow, Dubai uses green and reflection, and the same idea arrives cooler and slower.
信息来源:K2 Worldwide 公开信息。
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