La designer londonienne Gabriele Meldaikyte revisite le packaging du kit de premiers secours en le rendant plus facile d’usage. Le kit se sépare en 3 parties, chacune des parties étant consacrée à un type de blessure en particulier. Un résultat hyper-graphique et très fonctionnel à découvrir en images.
According to designer Gabriele Meldaikyte there are five basic multi-touch gestures that form a language we use between our fingers and iPhone screens. We use gestures like tap, scroll, flick, swipe and pinch, to communicate and navigate. These moves are considered to be ‘signatures’ of the Apple iPhone and in the next decade or so these gestures will completely change. To preserve their authenticity, the Multi-Touch Gestures project was born.
As Gabriele explains, “I have translated this interface language of communication into 3D objects which mimic every multi-touch gesture. My project is an interactive experience, where visitors can play, learn and be part of the exhibition.”
Designer: Gabriele Meldaikyte
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(Touch Gesture And Control was originally posted on Yanko Design)
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Royal College of Art student Gabriele Meldaikyte has designed a set of interactive exhibits for a museum of iPhone gestures (+ slideshow).
Above: tap gesture
“There are five multi-touch gestures forming the language we use between our fingers and iPhone screens,” says Meldaikyte. “This is the way we communicate, navigate and give commands to our iPhones.”
Above: scroll gesture
She used wood and acrylic to make five 3D objects that recreate the physical actions required to operate a touch-screen smartphone, using newspaper clippings, book pages and paper maps to represent the data being manipulated.
Above: pinch gesture
“I believe that in ten years or so these gestures will completely change, therefore my aim is to perpetuate them so they become accessible for future generations,” she explains.
Above: swipe gesture
The project was presented at the V&A museum during a Friday Late evening event at the end of November.
Above: flick gesture
Originally from Lithuania, Meldaikyte is currently studying on Platform 17 of MA Design Products at London’s Royal College of Art, tutored by Ian Ferguson and Martin Postler. She is due to graduate in June.
Other ways of operating a smartphone on Dezeen include Dominic Wilcox’s stylus that straps over his nose for using his iPhone phone in the bath.
The post Multi-Touch Gestures
by Gabriele Meldaikyte appeared first on Dezeen.
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