Hasta La Ideas

Product design graduate Fredrik Paulsen presents this tiny table for working from home at the Royal College of Art in London this week. (more…)

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pWe love a href=”http://yitingcheng.webs.com/”YiTing Cheng’s /a emSecret Stash/em, an update on hiding valuables inside everyday objects. Watch above as she hides credit cards in stacks of paper, money rolls in lampshades, keys in orange juice, and, most impressively, passwords in mirrors./p

div style=”align: right;”img src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2010/06/yiting-secretstash-drawer.jpg” width=”468″ height=”626″ alt=”yiting-secretstash-drawer.jpg”//div

pemA drawer disguised as plywood laminate opens with the use of a magnetic London souvenir, kept on the desk./em/p

pMore from YiTing:/p

blockquoteThis project is about concealing valuables, secrets, bad habits and personal information in our workplaces. Here, hidden spaces/messages were created within 8 general objects such as wood boards, lamps and disposable coffee cups… How? Utilize stereotypes and visual camouflage. We make judgments based mainly on our experiences and what we see. This dependency on visual information can create large blind spots. Thus, usual stereotypes of how we perceive solid, transparency and lighting are employed in this project to play with notions of ‘solid and void’, and ‘true and false’. /blockquote

pA few more shots after the jump, but see it all in the video above. /pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/yiting_chengs_secret_stash_hide_passwords_in_mirrors_and_your_keys_in_orange_juice_16833.asp”(more…)/a
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Une projection architecturale sur le bâtiment de la gare Haydarpasa. pour ce spectacle de sons et lumières “Yekpare” qui présente 8500 ans d’histoire d’Istanbul. Entre symboles de l’époque païenne à l’empire ottoman, sur une direction artistique de Deniz Kader et Candas Sisman.

Previously on Fubiz

• Cleveland Clinic
• Coalition of the Willing
• Lilac Wine

London firm Rundell Associates have completed this new art and design department at a secondary school in Devon, UK. (more…)

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pThe result of ‘Six-Forty by Four-Eighty’ is not 30.72, it is a mesmerizing combination of computation and design. For the last edition of Design Miami/Basel, American a href=”http://zigelbaumcoelho.com”Jamie Zigelbaum and Brazilian Marcelo Coelho/a created a multidisciplinary piece that was the most intriguing of all. /p

pIn a pitch dark room, 220 colorful magnetic tiles illuminated a wall. Each pixel had its own individual computer with LED light and a touchdown screen that could turn into thousands of different colors, though only a time. The installation was beautiful but, moreover, it was lots of fun. /p

div style=”align: right;”img src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2010/06/miami-coelho2.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ alt=”miami-coelho2.jpg”//div

pimg alt=”sixfortybyfoureighty.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/sixfortybyfoureighty.jpg” width=”468″ height=”328″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pIt wasn’t until you approached it and started playing with it that you got the full experience. The visitor could move the pixels around, creating the desired pattern and leaving his or her own footprint in the design. But this kind of interaction wouldn’t be new in the design world. Coelho and Zigelbaum have created something else, something more spectacular and shocking./p

div style=”align: right;”img src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2010/06/miami-coelho3.jpg” width=”468″ height=”312″ alt=”miami-coelho3.jpg”//div

pWith the right hand you touch one of the extra large pixels, let’s say, a pink one. With the left hand, you touch another, a green one, for example. A few seconds later…. tada! They both had turned into the same color. The electrical impulses had traveled through your body from one extreme to another. In fact, the designers claim that they have managed to create a chain of eight people and it still works!/pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/design_miamibasel_computation_made_fancy_design__16832.asp”(more…)/a
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