Skip to main content

Search

Choose search

User account menu

Log in
Register

Main navigation

Collections Engagement Access

Plastics Research Industry

Exhibitions Events Projects

Log in
Register

Exhibitions
Beastly Designs
Humans

Humans

Side view of a utensil set showing them on the stand.

Side view of a watering can showing the straight spout and curved handle.

Front view of a brush showing the slender handle.

Side view of a spoon showing the long curving handle.

Front view of a juicer showing the facial features.

Front view of a corkscrew showing the long neck and arms.

Side view of a bottle stopper showing the orange sheathing.

Front view of a dish brush showing the bearded face.

Front view of a set of cutlery showing pieces standing upright.

Front view of a bookend showing the metal plate which slides under the books.

Side view of a pair of pot wedges showing the two figures falling in different directions.

Front view of a vegetable peeler showing the body shape.

Front view of a powder bowl showing figure's face and torso.

Top view of a crumb tray showing the brush settled on the pan.

Front view of a crumb tray and brush showing the brush clipped into the pan.

Side view of a doorstop showing legs out stretched.

Saving animals part 1 >

Exhibitions

Reuse Endurance Designated Design Why plastics? Friend and faux Beside the sea MyPlastic reissued Being me: plastics and the body Output Revolution: environmentally conscious design in plastics See through Polyphonic: music through plastics Spotlight on... 2 Picnic Flora Design for childhood Precious plastics? Provocative plastics? National identity Threads: plastics wearing well Is that plastic? Polymorphia 10 Most Wanted MyPlastic/ Beastly designs

Mini beasts Birds Wild mammals Reptiles Dinosaurs Domestic mammals Fish & amphibians Humans Saving animals part 1 Saving animals part 2 Learning from animals

Plastics for gold Work, rest and play with plastics You can do it with plastics… Nature's plastic Substitute Spotlight on… Encore! Winning with plastics The plastics invasion Eat in or take out Ways of seeing plastics

Footer menu

About
Contact us
Frequently asked questions
Visiting us
Blog

Twitter
Facebook
Instagram

Arts University Bournemouth

Copyright © 2023, Museum of Design in Plastics