Yanko Design - Form Beyond Function |  |
- Well Timed Closure
- Earth-Inspired Seating
- We Still Love Nokia Concept Phones
- A Cyclist Must-Have
- WOODS: A Sound-Reactive Installation
| Posted: 04 Jan 2013 10:47 AM PST The Subway Signal Light is a digital sand timer that intuitively changes color from green, to amber to red, informing the passenger through passive visual clues, that the doors to the train are about to close. As far as subway safety is concerned, you can't be too safe. Just the other day I saw a lady get caught between doors because she tried to rush through the doors at the last minute. Hopefully visual clues will help people understand better that green says go and red says STOP! Designer: Hyun Ju Park - Related posts: 
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| Posted: 04 Jan 2013 09:12 AM PST The Mägi (Estonian for “mountain”) bench’s striking construction is composed of just two parts: the upper with simple and pure geometry that constitutes the seat in contrast with the lower base where jagged lines remind of stylized contours of headlands and mountainscapes while serving as both support and storage for books, magazines and other items. Designers: Jari Nyman & Olli Mustikainen - Related posts: 
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| We Still Love Nokia Concept Phones Posted: 04 Jan 2013 12:32 AM PST A whole lot of people have given up on Nokia and the sad truth is that if you don't keep innovating yourself effectively, the competition will eat you for dinner! Oh well, we do have some loyalists who would like to envision their next mobile phone as a handsome side-pop slider with a transparent screen frame. So say hello to this Nokia concept that looks neatly rendered and with some awesome specs. I'm sure if this were a concept Sammy branding then we would get more nods saying 'aye we like this! Ah people! Designer: Yanhan Li - Related posts: 
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| Posted: 04 Jan 2013 12:01 AM PST Inspired by the high number of cyclist accidents in his native Portland, Oregon, designer Toren Orzeck developed the Orp combination horn/light to make cyclists not only more visible but “hearable.” The USB rechargeable, weatherproof design adapts to any standard handlebar and focuses on the concept of “here and hear” to provide a strobe-adjustable light and sound ranging from a friendly 76 decibels to a piercing 96 decibels to alert drivers of the cyclist’s presence. Simple and genius! - Related posts: 
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| WOODS: A Sound-Reactive Installation Posted: 04 Jan 2013 12:01 AM PST This artistic installation, comprising 30 unique handmade redwood angelpoise lamps with classic tungsten lightbuls, emerges from the ground creating a structured landscape of responsiveness and light. The sound-reactive illumination takes the spectator through the emotional and physical journey of the performer at the center. The sequenced installation builds the setting, following the motion of the story while providing a consistent spacial response for the viewer. Check out the vid to see it in action! In September 2012, Nocte was commissioned by artistic director Heather Eddington of State of Flux DanceFilm Company for their Samuel Beckett Theatre Trust Awards 2013 finalist performance A Study of Who, organized in collaboration with Create and the Barbican. A Study of Who is a collaboration between State of Flux and the poet Anna Mae Selby depicting the five stages of grief in a scenography inherently designed and implemented by Nocte. Designer: Nocte
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