
It is based on fundamental questions: "How many parts do we use to build the exterior of vehicle? How would a car look like, if it was build by just one (recurring) piece?"
The result of an experimental research is a vehicle that is made by 260 identical, exchangeable pieces which are fixed with a hinge on a substructure.
The individual pieces are movable, which allows the surface of the vehicle to be closed – like the scales of a fish – or opened to the environment.
These pieces work like airbrakes and are also photovoltaic, following the movement of the sun when the vehicle is stationary.


The interior is soft and warm and represents a contrast to the mechanical and technical exterior.
The project is based on a philosophical idea, which asks critical questions about the design, construction and use of road vehicles, as we know them today.
As Anne Forschner explains "Contrasts, emotion and provocation are the main themes of the design."





The project is a symbol for the Life Of Voluntary Simplicity and is an object that seeks to provoke the viewer to sidestep his or her embrace of pleasant conformity.
About the Designer

For her final Project she got sponsored by BMW in Munich and graduated with a Bachelor degree in July 2009.
Before and during her studies she was able to complete several Internships with Mercedes-Benz in Sindelfingen, Mazda in California and BMW in Munich.
Contact details:
- e-mail: anne.forschner@web.de
(Image Courtesy: Anne Forschner)


























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