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Lymphochair

2024
Materials: wood, metal, felt, pu
62 см x 61 см
Category: design
Item Number: 092731
900 000
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About the Work
About the Artist

The newest gray version of Lymphochair reimagines the intricate beauty of vital biological cells — the lymphocytes. Designed to balance aesthetic appeal with functional purpose, it transforms the organic form of an immune cell into an experience that is both visually striking and ergonomically refined. The removable backrest reveals a spherical, legged seat. Filled with polyurethane foam and upholstered in wool, it offers lasting comfort, minimal maintenance, and smart temperature adaptation — retaining warmth in the cold and releasing it on warmer days.

Exhibitions: Zurich Art Weekend 2025 (Zurich); Cosmoscow 2024 (Moscow); PAD London 2024 (London); Maison&Object 2024 (Paris)

Taras Zheltyshev (Taras Yoom) is an international multidisciplinary artist and designer, the creator of the Yoomoota art universe, and a participant in major exhibitions across Europe, Asia, and the United States. His approach to collectible design merges the organic and the artificial, exploring the human condition and its relationship with the world through his signature style of biomorphic surrealism. Combining original techniques and symbolic thinking, Zheltyshev constructs a fantastical universe where functional objects become tools for investigating all dimensions of human experience — from physiology to emotional states and the perception of reality.

Beginning his creative journey in the field of object and collectible design, he has received international acclaim and numerous professional honors, including the A’ Design Award, International Design Awards, Good Design Awards, and recognition from Elle Decoration. He has also developed a parallel body of work in painting and sculpture. His design techniques include custom modeling, metalwork and woodworking, casting and forming, 3D printing, laser cutting, mixed materials, and hand-finishing using textiles, acrylics, and polymers.

Today, Yoomoota objects are part of private collections in Paris, London, Seoul, Brussels, New York, and Moscow, and have been featured in Financial Times, Forbes, Elle Decoration, Designboom, and other leading publications.