The Vintage Mobile Cinema

Ci credereste che negli anni ‘60 il Ministry of Technology inglese aveva fatto realizzare sette bus con cinema integrato a bordo. Solo uno di questi è sopravvissuto e dopo essere stato restaurato, ora viene usato per qualsiasi tipo di valida collaborazione.
[Via]

The Vintage Mobile Cinema

The Vintage Mobile Cinema

Lederschreibetui mit Füllung

I tedeschi mi fanno tornare sprazzi di elementari nostalgia con questo astuccio! Lo trovate in vendita qui.
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Number (N)ine x Converse Odessa

Preview della collaborazione tra Number (N)ine e Converse Odessa. Particolare il dorso asimetrico e la pelle della tomaia. Il modello verrà rilasciato nei prossimi mesi.
[Via]

Number (N)ine x Converse Odessa

Dell’s new flippable screen turns laptop into tablet

pWhoa-ho! Dell, the onetime producer of boring beige boxes, pulled the wraps off of their new Dell Inspiron Duo yesterday at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. Check out the crazy flips-within-a-frame screen:/p

pimg alt=”0dellinspduo.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/0dellinspduo.jpg” width=”468″ height=”341″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pA HREF=”http://www.engadget.com/2010/09/14/dell-inspiron-duo-tablet-netbook-hybrid-unveiled-with-rotating/” Engadget’s got video/A of the thing in action, and while you have to sit through a commercial to view the footage, it’s worth it to see how clean that screen mechanism looks. /p

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/pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/dells_new_flippable_screen_turns_laptop_into_tablet_17392.asp”(more…)/a
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Dezeen Watch Store at London Design Festival

Dezeen Watch Store

In anticipation of next month’s launch of www.dezeenwatchstore.com, we’re presenting two pop-up watch stores in London during the London Design Festival featuring products including the new navy Uniform Wares watch (above).

Dezeen Watch Store

Conceived as “watch petting zoos”, the pop-ups will enable visitors to meet, handle, and hopefully fall in love with, our launch collection of watches, including the V02BR by Void Watches (above) and Cyclops by Mr Jones Watches (below).

Dezeen Watch Store

The first pop-up opens this Saturday at Skitsch, 270 Brompton Road, London SW3 and the second opens on Wednesday 22 September at The Tramshed, 32 Rivington Street, London EC2A. Both run until Sunday 26 September.

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Uniform Wares, teal

More information about the DezeenWatch Store identity, designed by Zerofee, in our earlier story.

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Uniform Wares, grey

See all our stories about the London Design Festival »

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Uniform Wares, black

For more details visit www.dezeenwatchstore.com

Above: EN-GL01 ss/WHITE

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: EN-GL02 ss/BLACK by Normal Timepieces

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: V01ELBR by Void Watches

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: V01ELBL by Void Watches

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: V02BL by Void Watches

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: PXR-6 Brushed Chrome by Michael Young

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: PXR-6 Polished Chrome by Michael Young

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Tempo Libero by Denis Guidone

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Ora Unica by Denis Guidone

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: Ora Lattea by Denis Guidone

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: The Average Day by Mr Jones Watches

Dezeen Watch Store

Above: The Accurate by Mr Jones Watches

Click above for larger image

Click above for larger image

Parsons Names Rama Chorpash Director of Product Design, Adds Three More to Faculty

Parsons The New School for Design has formally announced that designer Rama Chorpash has been named director of product design in its School of Constructed Environments, which offers undergraduate and graduate programs in fields including architecture, interior design, and lighting design. Chorpash—who has designed for the likes of Herman Miller, Swatch, Hewlett-Packard—will direct the school’s bachelor of fine arts program in product design, help to develop a graduate program in product design, and teach collaborative studios in contemporary design practice. He previously served as as the chair of industrial design at Philadelphia’s University of the Arts. “It is an exciting time to be leading product design at Parsons,” said Chorpash in a statement announcing his appointment. “The interdisciplinary dialogue that is happening not only within the School of Constructed Environments, but with faculty and students from fashion design, design and technology, and other areas of practice truly capture what it means to be a product designer in the 21st century.”

Parsons has also added three more faculty members to its School of Constructed Environments. Alice Chun has been named assistant professor of design, material culture, and fabrication. She will also serve as curator of the Angelo Donghia Materials Library and Study Center at Parsons—and in her spare time work on a project to develop a new material prototype integrating fabric and photovoltaics. In January, architect Anupama Kundoo will begin her appointment as assistant professor of environmental technology and material sciences. Rounding out the innovative bunch is climate engineer-turned-energy efficiency consultant David White, who also joins the Parsons faculty as an assistant professor of environmental technology and material sciences.

New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.

The world moves together: Woo Giha’s one clock for all time zones

div style=”align: right;”img src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2010/09/0intlclocks001.jpg” width=”468″ height=”287″ alt=”0intlclocks001.jpg”//div

pWe all know the look of that wall of international clocks that harried travelers and traders anxiously glance towards. South Korean designer Woo Giha inserts a bit of fun into the situation with his A HREF=”http://www.gihawoo.com/1″ untitled world clock design/A. /p

div style=”align: right;”img src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2010/09/0intlclocks002.jpg” width=”468″ height=”749″ alt=”0intlclocks002.jpg”//div

pSure it’s a bit hard to read, but the clock is not necessarily intended for those high-pressure trading floors and airports; according to Woo, it’s meant to express that “Although the world exists [in] different time zones, it’s always moving together without pause.”br /
/pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/the_world_moves_together_woo_gihas_one_clock_for_all_time_zones_17391.asp”(more…)/a
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Evolution of Type

Une superbe série par le créatif autrichien Andreas Scheiger autour de la naissance et l’évolution de l’alphabet. Une ouverture chirurgicale des lettres A, Z, S et W en faisant apparaître des muscles, des veines et des os comme de véritables êtres vivants. Plus d’images dans la suite.



type

type3

type4

type5

type7

type8

type2









Previously on Fubiz

Untrendy, functional motorcycle glove design by Lee Parks

pimg alt=”0leeparksdes.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/0leeparksdes.jpg” width=”468″ height=”395″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” //p

pEx-motorcycle racer and “motojournalist” A HREF=”http://www.leeparksdesign.com/aboutus.asp” Lee Parks/A has turned his years of experience into a product company. As Parks explains it, /p

blockquoteAs the editorial director of IMotorcycle Consumer News/I and IAuto Restorer/I, I had the privilege of scientifically testing hundreds of motorcycle and automotive products, often to destruction. This taught me a great deal about materials, production and quality. I now put that experience to work in every product I design and market. /blockquote

pOne of the Parks’ resultant products are his extremely well-thought-out A HREF=”http://www.leeparksdesign.com/eshopprod_cat_530-3637_product_33202.DeerSports_Black_and_Tan_.htm” deerskin/elkskin riding gloves/A, designed to provide comfort, protection, and durability. We like that Parks eschews trendy materials and styles in favor of functionality and durability, as explained below. While Parks’ description of the gloves detailing “The 4 Big Secrets Glove Manufacturers Don’t Want You To Know” is somewhat sensationalistically titled, it is informative:/pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/untrendy_functional_motorcycle_glove_design_by_lee_parks_17390.asp”(more…)/a
pa href=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/w-cG9o3Q50Drq9To3UFfFFWIVAQ/0/da”img src=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/w-cG9o3Q50Drq9To3UFfFFWIVAQ/0/di” border=”0″ ismap=”true”/img/abr/
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Berg paint with the light from an iPad

Design studio Berg’s new film for Dentsu London looks at the more playful uses for the ubiquitous “glowing rectangles”, such as drawing type in the air…

“‘Making Future Magic’ is Dentsu London‘s communications strategy and guides the work that we make,” the agency’s Beeker Northam explains in the above film, which introduces Berg‘s creative interpretation of the Dentsu philosophy.

“We’re using their strategy to explore how the media landscape is changing,” write Berg on their blog, listing two statements from Northam that have informed the work’s development to date: “What might a magical version of the future of media look like?” and “We [Dentsu] are interested in the future, but not so much in science-fiction – more in possible or invisible magic.”

Berg say that they chose to interpret that brief “by exploring how surfaces and screens look and work in the world. We’re finding playful uses for the increasingly ubiquitous ‘glowing rectangles’ that inhabit the world.” So they used the iPad to “light paint” single photos, which were then put together as stop-frame animations. Essentially they “extrude the light” by running the animation on the iPad and slowly dragging it in front of a camera on a long exposure. Berg’s Jack Schulze explains all on the video above.