Relentlessly Pursuing Perfection from The North Carolina Museum of Art on Vimeo.
Sunday, September 29, 2013
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Friday, September 27, 2013
Saturday, September 21, 2013
Friday, September 20, 2013
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Why? not What, not How...
After seeing this TED talk, it made me question how clear my "why" was. As it turns out, not very, so after some time of writing and thinking, I ended up with this: In this age of mass manufactured products, large companies design and sell objects targeting broad groups of people. However, we are in a unique point in time where a revolution has begun. The maker movement and 3d printing empower and celebrate the creative abilities and uniqueness of individuals. It enables people to create and purchase things otherwise difficult or impossible to create or obtain. As a designer, I love this because it gives me the freedom to explore ideas, design things and share them, even if only for a few people, even if only for 1 person. The best thing we can do is be more of what we are, no one else can do that. Like what you like, do what you love. My objects are designed with this in mind. Celebrate your individuality, your unique, quirky, wierd awesomeness. Be More You.
Monday, September 16, 2013
Friday, September 13, 2013
one in a million...literally...Michael Cornelissen
algorithm, literally, a million different rings...each unique...clevermore at Michael Cornelissen
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Sunday, September 1, 2013
D-Dalus by IAT21, flies, floats, quiet, simple to fix...
via Popsci
" the Austrian engineering firm IAT21 set out to construct a flying machine that floated like a hummingbird, traveled as fast as a jet, was as quiet as a hot-air balloon, and was simple enough that a car mechanic could repair it."
A completely new kind of propulsion system. Another article on the D-Dalus by PopSci.
" the Austrian engineering firm IAT21 set out to construct a flying machine that floated like a hummingbird, traveled as fast as a jet, was as quiet as a hot-air balloon, and was simple enough that a car mechanic could repair it."
A completely new kind of propulsion system. Another article on the D-Dalus by PopSci.
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