Marijn van der Poll

Marijn van der Poll founded his multidisciplinary design studio in 2000. His designs have been published in leading magazines such as Wallpaper and Domus. His work has been shown in museums around the world including the Victoria&Albert Museum in London and the Kunsthal in Rotterdam and is part of the collections of amongst others the San Francisco... MOMA. TIME magazine voted his design Do hit as a collectable design must have. In 2010 he was co curator of the internationally renowned Dutch Design Week. He is a permanent faculty member at the Design Academy Eindhoven. He holds a BA in Industrial Design from the Design Academy and a MSc from the University of Nebraska. He now trains companies in how to harnessing the power of hunches all the way up to transformative concepts, through an individual thinking skill he developed through years of design practice, teaching and research called Conceptual Thinking . 2000 Plan ett, Stockholm 2000 Salone del Mobile, Milan 2000 Kunsthal, Rotterdam 2000 Colette, Paris 2000 Rocket Gallery, Tokyo 2000 AA school of Architecture, London 2001 Museum Boymans van Beuningen, Rotterdam 2001 Musée des Arts Décorative Louvre, Paris 2002 Apartment Zero, Washington 2002 Pacific Design Center, Los Angeles 2003 Salone del Mobile, Milan 2003 VIVID, Rotterdam 2003 Seoul Arts Center, Seoul 2003 Salone del Mobile, Milan 2003 Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh 2004 Haus der Kunst, Munich 2004 design zentrum Bremen, Bremen 2005 Gemeentemuseum, The Hague 2005 Victoria & Albert Museum, London 2005 Gorcums Museum, Gorinchem 2005 La Polyclinique de la culture, Brussels 2005 Museo Oscar Niemeyer, Curitiba Brasil 2006 Grand-Hornu Images, Hainaut 2006 MU, Eindhoven 2006 Museum of Arts and Design, New York City 2006 Contemporary Art Terminal OCT, Shenzhen 2006 East Gallery, Melbourne 2006 Gallery Bund 18, Shanghai 2006 Sydney Opera House, Sydney 2007 TheNewDowse, Lower Hutt, New Zealand 2007 Erasmus Huis, Jakarta 2007 Yong He Art Museum, Beijing 2007 platform 21, Amsterdam 2007 Atlanta Contemporary Art ...Read More