No texture coordinates, 2021, furnitures, steel and wood structures laminated with procedural textured lenticular prints. "In computer graphics, most digital textures are made from an image – jpg or similar – that is mapped onto a 3D object. A procedural material, on the other hand, is generated using a mathematical algorithm rather than directly stored data. Taking the procedural material as a starting point, ‘No Texture Coordinates’ is a set of furniture that exists in the limbo between the physical and the digital worlds. By looking at archetypal real-world materials of wood and marble, Louise Begue Tessier printed their digital counterparts using lenticular printing technology: a type of image which gives an illusion of depth and three-dimensionality. These were then turned into domestic objects that toy with our perception of what is real, and what is not."