Finissage: INTERPLAY

As the Interplay exhibition draws to a close, we invite you to join us in a grand finale alongside the 2024 WIN WIN Award recipients!

This evening, we will be honored to have Giulia Laganà and Diana Junquera Curiel from the Just Transition Centre, as well as Gytis Blaževičius from Natur og Ungdom.

This is a unique opportunity to engage directly with the laureates, delve deeper into the topic of inclusive transition, and admire the stunning prize cubes designed by Emeli Höcks.

We look forward to celebrating with you!

This event is organised in collaboration with Radisson Blu Scandinavia. 

Kindly let us know if you plan to attend, so we can ensure adequate refreshments are provided.

WIN WIN PRIZE CUBES

The WIN WIN Award Prize Cubes has the basic shape of a cube, but each year it is made of a different sustainable material. For 2024, the Prize Cubes reflect the theme of an inclusive transition, focusing on the complex relationship between humanity and nature.

They symbolise the collaborative efforts between labour unions and environmental organisations in the pursuit of a sustainable future. This dynamic interplay, embodied by the 2024 recipients of the WIN WIN Award and WIN WIN Youth Award 2024, is crucial for tackling complex global challenges and driving sustainable development.

ABOUT EMELI HÖCKS

Emeli Höcks is a multidisciplinary designer with a deep passion for sustainability, craftsmanship, and material exploration. Holding a Master's degree in Design from HDK in Gothenburg, attained in 2021, Emeli's journey has been driven by a lifelong fascination with nature's wisdom and the urgent need for a more harmonious relationship between humanity and the planet.

She views her design practice as an opportunity to contribute to the transition towards a more sustainable society, inspiring others to rethink conventional approaches to materials and design. She believe that it is the designer's responsibility to continuously explore new and improved methods towards a sustainable future.

Driven by this ethos, Emeli creates her own materials exclusively from biodegradable and locally sourced waste, such as paper, seaweed, charcoal, coffee, and eggshells. These materials serve various purposes, replacing conventional materials like clay, plastics, metal, and plaster. Through her practice, she aims to challenge the contemporary perception of raw materials and the consumption-driven material culture prevalent today.