2012 ID Portfolio with process & other products
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Transcript of 2012 ID Portfolio with process & other products
P O R TFOLIOJOY I-LO TAI INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER
P O R TFOLIOJOY I-LO TAI INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER
designaboutart
P O R TFOLIOJOY I-LO TAI INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERabout
design
art
PORTFOLIO
JOY I-LO TAIEMILY CARR UNIVERSITY
Having the experience to live in many culturally diverse countries (South Africa, Singapore, Taiwan, Los Angeles, Canada), I was exposed to design in various ways. Throughout these years and especially the years of my studies at Emily Carr University of Design, I discovered my fast adaptability to new environment and design workspaces, I’ve learned to solve design problems with a tenacious and ambitious nature. I have also developed skill sets in terms of design process, an organized behavior and the ability in acknowledging sustainable issues from a global perspective.
I aim to design products that speaks: ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY + REGIONAL RESONANCE + WORK PLACE ETHICS + UNIVERSAL APPLICATION + POTENTIAL CUSTOMIZATION
[email protected] 385 8912
TABLE OF CONTENTSJ . DESIGNNASCENTINNOVATION
1. HAZA a furniture for visitors in a standard hospital room
3. EVELIA (in progess) a product that empowers
womens ability in giving life
2. RIO a duffle bag designed for gym use
4. NEST a shoe or wall rack for living space
T6. THRU an interative toy that serves as a
puzzle and a hoop
8. CELLO COFFEE TABLE an evocative objects inpiration that
takes you away from your busy life
5. ODO an assistive device for people diagnosed with autism
7. FERA two ceramics projects inspired by suffragettes
HAZALIGHT I ASSEMBLE I DOMESTIC
THE STATEMENT
To design a furniture/ a set of furniture for a standard 6m by 6m hospital room. The furniture serves as an object that would have direct contact with family & friends of the patient. The object should be sized around 20 inch by 20 inch
Client:The client of this project is Stantec, a firm that provides professional design and consulting
DESIGN OPPORTUNITY
Through thorough design research, we as a team discovered that the complaints include:
- furniture too heavy, slows down medical process- seems too clinical, should create a comfortable visual sense- have too many sharp edges
DESIGN BRIEF
To design a furniture that fits the criteria and creating a domestic feeling for the users.
It should be:
easy to assemblelight weightvisually engaging comfortable
CO-CREATOR
Christine WangAttends hospitals twice a week for her fatherSuffers from Urinal Tract Infection
PRECEDENTS
TASK ANALYSISbed
door
bathroomwindowDESIGNSPACE
PATIENT & VISITOR
To further understand the user, we as a group did a task analysis to comprehend how the visitor would interact with the patient and the furniture
help patient sit up, eat
playing games
emotional support
working
readingTASKS
IDEATION
PROTOTYPEEXPANDABLEThe concepts that we focus on all encompass the expandable fea-ture. We explored in many diverse mechanisms alongside with 13 prototypes.
Through user testing and many discussions, we as a team limit down to the concept circled below: a chair that is expandable and has
tapered angle on the legs, creating a visual
TURNING POINT
EXPLORATIONWe explored the selected concept with three prototypes, changing angles and measurement throughout the process. However the expandable mechanism of the third prototype did not turn out successful, the client was satisfied with the form yet not the function of it.The client thought that the scale was too small, and the mechanism was not smooth enough. as well as the fact that the prototype could not hold anyone over 45 kg.
SEATING FOR TWO:
2 “ FOAM
EXPANDABLE
TAPERED ANGLE
FILLET
WHEN THE SEAT IS NOT EXPANDED, THE OTHER CUSHION SERVES AS A BACKREST
LOOKING BACK2ND STAGE IDEATIONStarting from ground zero again, we chaged our direction entirely. Instead of using expandable mechanism, we as a team came up with concepts that allow adjustability; forming different compositions when two- four chairs are placed in the hospital room. We chose three concepts to prototype and realized the last prototype consist the aesthetic and ergonomic benefits for the hospital room.
HAZAThe final concept has an armrest and back rest that allows the user to rest comfortably on when having contact with the patient. For the cushioning we debated between navy blue and orange, orange was the colour we all agreed on in the end since it goes with the design brief the most, and creates a warm/ domestic atmosphere.
Here are the different ways the HAZA set furniture is capable of
I
II
III
PROTOTYPEMAPLE VANEERVACUUM FORMINGRUBBER PLYWOODFOAM
MOLD CONSTRUCTION JIG & ROUDER FIXING EDGES SEAT BASE & MAPLE VANEER CUSHION FINAL PRODUCT
HAZALIGHT I ASSEMBLE I DOMESTIC
HAZA
HAZALIGHT I ASSEMBLE I DOMESTIC
HAZA
HAZALIGHT I ASSEMBLE I DOMESTIC
HAZALIGHT I ASSEMBLE I DOMESTIC
COLLABORATION WITH HAYLEY NOH & KATY CHEN
RIO
TO DESIGN A 40 LITRE DUFFLE BAG FOR GYM USE THAT WOULD FIT WITHIN ONE OR MORE OF BLURR'S EXISTING CATEGORIES (FOUNDATION, FLOW, TRANSIT) AND FIT NATURALLY INTO THE BLURR LINE OF PRODUCTS. THE FORTY LITRE DUFFLE BAG CAN CARRY A CONSIDERABLE WEIGHT AND HAVE THE ERGONOMICS OF LOAD CARRIAGE PUT INTO CONSIDERATION
THE CLIENT
Blurr is run by a small and hardworking group of innovative and active folks, based out of Squamish, B.C., Canada. They design products for the young minded, progressive and multi-faceted outdoor enthusiast who moves readily and frequently between a backcountry and urban environment.
Blurr aims to provide product that facilitates building recreation into busy lives by ensuring the product offers no-nonsense technical features and fabrics blended with progressive, urban styling.
Active.Life.Style.
THE USER
DAVID KANGSEX: MALEAGE: 24
David is an athletic ChineseCanaian nurse who hits the gym 3 times a week. He not just loves working out but also enjoys other sports such as bas-ketball & football.
DESIGN OPPORTUNITY With the experience of part-timng at Sport Chek, David has an idea of what he believes could be improved in duffle bags
Active.Gym.Life.
PRECEDENT
"Plastic material not fused well together."
"Over a short period the gym bag actually begin to fall apart from the inside."
"Bag straps are generally flimsy."
THE STUDY
Looking into how the product could ultimately be user friendly and comfortable, I researched into the ergonomics of hand grip and arm length, taking the mea-surements into the ideation level
Comfort.Ergonomic.Life cycle.
IDEATION
A wide variety of exploration Mainly influenced by the simlicity and the distinct curves in the existing products of Blurr bags and products.
SAME PATTERN AS BEFORE, SAME DIMENSIONS
CHANGED TO JUST HAVING ONE ZIPPER THAT GOES ALL THE WAY DOWN
CREATING A MORE INTERESTING CURVE TO THE PROJECT
PROTOTYPE
During the process of prototyping, I discovered a more interesting curve by pressing the two walls down.
This lead to several changes in the design, including the zipper, and eliminating the storage for shoe, as well as the mesh pocket.
Paper.Exploration.Discovery.
zipper & side pocket zipper for main opening
handles
logo
PROTOTYPE
Through the process of sewing, I discovered a new method in sewing the handles and the zipper for the side pocket. Instead of having the zippers shown , I decided to sew the zipper with the seam line, having the visual focused on the pattern instead of the zipper itself.
User testing/ validationThe testing allowed me to discover the length of the handles were too short.
Active.Gym.Life.
COLOUR TESTING
PROTOTYPE
Blurr Duffle
Using the same method as the earlier iteration, I used the Pfaff machine for the product.
I also added lining on the inside for a smooth finishing.
Manufacture.Production.Pfaff machine.
RIO
RIO
JT
JT
THE PROBLEM
The majority of women in North America uses the recumbent position, when it causes:
vaginal tearingmal-positioning for the babyincreases the second stage of labourdifficulties for blood flow
NORTH AMERICAHIGHEST INFANT MORTALITY RATE
THE APPROACH
SQUAT
BALL BIRTH BAR BIRTH WATER BIRTH SQUATTING BIRTH
WORKS WITH GRAVITY!OPENS PELVIS BY 10% +A MORE SUCCESSFUL BIRTHA MORE MEMORABLE BIRTH
1
2
OBJECTIVETo empower women to trust in their own bodies and give birth in a natural method promoting the non-recumbent birth
CRITERIAMUST HAVE:Birth stool portable, easy to clean & assist upright birthpackaging with fabricPre-labour tips & informationa set of printed material that creates a more personal experience for the mother, and build connection between the professional with the mother.Marketing a website to order the product & information
NICE TO HAVE:tip cards for the kitmassage oil, and the list of objects for the kit
“Recumbent position is clearly harmful and should be eliminated” Marsden Wagner, M.D Former Director, Women’s and children’s Health of World Health Organization
INFORMSPRESENT HONEST INFORMATION ABOUT SOCIAL, CULTURAL ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
ENCOURAGESINVITES POSSITIVE BEHAVIOUR CHANGECREATES CONDITIONS FOR COMMUNITIES TO COME TOGETHER AND CONNECT
DESIGNDESIGN FOR DURABILITY & LONGEVITYENCOURAGE LOW CONSUMPTION USERBEHAVIOUR
THE SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY
ESTHER FANGTAIWANESE
SILVIA CHABRAND MEXICAN
STACY CHENTAIWANESEVANCOUVER26 YEARS OLD
4 MONTHS
1 MONTHS
KYLEA SHEAHAR
FEELING FOR CONTRACTION MIDWIFE & WOMAN AT EYE LEVEL
FETAL AUSCULTATION
BOENIGK MANOEUVRE CHECKING PROGRESS SEMI-SITTING, SEMI-KMEELING ON MIDWIFE CHAIR
STANDARD HOSPITAL CLEANING
KNEELING ON THE FLOOR
CO-CREATORS (13 MIDWIVES, 2 MATERNITY ASSOCIATION)5
USER SCENARIO6
USERS7
1
2
3
4
midwives & hospitals & home
The current existing methods are :- Factories produce the products, midwives distribute and sell the products, afterwards the midwives would bring the birth stools to households for home birth.- Hospitals purchase from midwives who distribute the prod-ucts and reuse the product till it’s end life cycle
My approach is:- To have one household share among the community- To have the product reused throughout the 3 locations
BALL BIRTH BAR BIRTH WATER BIRTH SQUATTING BIRTH
TARGET AUDIENCE
HOSPITAL MIDWIVES MOTHERS
A B C D
l
l l
EXISTING PRECEDENT
HOSPITAL POOL CHAIRS
9
10
large in sizeaesthetically = torture chair
My aim for this product is to be portable for midwives to bring to hospitals and households. Here’s a stan-dard birth stool with its measurements
not cleanable
too chunky
not cleanable
not portable
one purpose
cleanable?
not portableFIRST & SECOND ITERATIONS
After design research, I started off with 120 concepts, through discussion, I narrowed down to 12 concepts with sketch models (paper, clay, cardboard).
This leads to the second stage where I made a deci-sion to eliminate concepts that were not cleanable, too chunky and only serve for one purpose.
THIRD ITERATIONS
prototype: wood, foam, cardboardThe 8 concepts I delivered through sketches and full scale modeling provide me the opportuniy to test out with my pregnant ladies and midwives.
I eliminate the concepts that visially looked tooclinical, too iconic or if the function could cause infection.
concept 8 FINALORGANIC FORMMUTI-PURPOSEPORTABLECLEAN
FEWEST SHARP EDGES, LOOKS LIKE IT’LL ROCK
THE MOST AND THE STABLEST
SIDE TO HOLD ONTO FOR MOTHERS
CLEANABLE
PLASTIC,LIGHT WEIGHT
BACK SUPPORT
1
2
3
4 TUB
cushioning is more comfortable!
rocking helps
2 -4 inches
CHANGE
BACKSEAT LENGTHSEAT ALIGNMENTHANDLESANGLE
1 2
3
validationStacy, a mother who has a baby due in a monthreally enjoyed the visual form of this concept but she told me a few things that I could take into consideration
HANDLES
HIGHER BACK
ANGLE BENEFITS THE “PUSH”
1 2 4 5 63
1.FRONT VIEW 2. SIDE VIEW 3. TOP VIEW
This is an on-going project and the current form in context is shown above. This product allows 6 positions for during labour and pre-labout, it has handles on the side that would benefit the entire process and it is light-weight, using the process of roto-molding
ADAPT EXPAND ORGANIZE
ADAPT EXPAND ORGANIZE
THESIS
Create a small production in which sells for fifty dollars, 40 percent mark-up from wholesale to retail.
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
USER
Carol Tsuyuki Japanese CanadianDentist & Mother
IDEATION
The blue- sky ideation was taken under the format of "5 minutes per section, come up with as many ideas as possible". The categories were:kitchenbathroomshoe rackliving room
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
1ST STAGE PROTOTYPE
As a group, we settled on the shoe rack idea, and started prototyping with the expandable mechanism.
We decided on the form (bottom right) because of its sophistacated curves as well as its potential to stack.
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
2ND STAGE PROTOTYPE
With foam and mdf, we contructed a mold to vacuum form 1/2 inch plywood with vaneer
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
CAD RENDERING
To ensure the potential of the product, we rendered the product in CAD and joined the racks together with the designed joinery. We output the joint plastic part in 3D print to test out the usability,
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
black white
TURNING POINT
Through critiques and discussions, we realize that the product looks visually more appealing and less chunky without the middle piece. We also came to a solution that as a wall rack, the form looks better with just one piece.
Mounting: L-brackets for wall rack Adhesives on circle templates for shoe rack
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
PACKAGING
The customer would purchase the racks as a set with vinyl wrapping (instructions on the back). They could either choose to purchase the circle timplates with adhesives for shoe rack, or the L-brackets for wall rack.
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
NEST ADAPT l EXPAND l ORGANIZE
COLLABORATION WITH KEVIN TSUYUKI TOMLINSON & ADA CHIU
O D OAn assistive device for people diagnosed with autism.
B R I E F
OBJECTIVETo design an assistive product or an application that could either train individuals diagnosed with Aspergers or prov ide a more comfor tab le environment for them.
CRITERIAmust haves...An option to cover the faceThe ability to resist scent An option to have the choice of smell user prefers
nice to have...An aesthetically pleasing design An option to transform the product Charcoal filter fabrics
optionalColour range (10)Resists smell with technology, no covering
O D O
O D O E M P A T H Y S T U D Y
a. Blind foldobject in sockb. 1 Pinky36 hours
O D O U S E R S C E N A R I O
Friday, April 8, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
USERS SCENARIO
AUTISMCONNECTS
AUTISM SENSES OLFACTORY WHEN AUTISTIC INDIVIDUALS ENCOUNTER UNPLEASANT SMELLS....
CHRONIC COUGHINGCRYING HYSTERICALLYTHROWING UPJUDGE PEOPLE. PLACES, AND FOOD BY SMELLWON'T EAT ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T SMELL RIGHTTROUBLE DISCRIMINATING BETWEEN DIFFERENT ODORS
DOESN'T LIKE TO REACT TO CIGARETTE SMOKERUNS AROUND SNIFFING AND SMELLING EVERYTHING
CO- CREATOR: TERRA TIMBERLEY TORME
SOLUTIONUSE CHARCOAL FILTER TO BLOCK THE SMELL
KITCHEN COMPOST
CHARCOAL FILTER TO ABSORB ODORS
CHARCOAL FILTERS ARE EFFECTIVE IN BLOCKING/ REMOVING CONTAINMENTS
OVERLAPPING THE UNPLEASANT SMELL WITH A PREFERED SCENT/ HERB
CO- CREATOR : TERRA DIAGNOSED : ASPERGERS
FAVORITE PERFUME:KHENZO
PREFERED HERBS:ROSEMARRY
LIMELAVENDERCINNAMON
THE BODY SHOP
????%$)!+)_@
CO-CREATORTARA TORMEASPERGERS
Cannot tolerate scent that is too strong, gives her headaches and makes her nervous because she can't process scent that's too strong or process too many of them at the same time.
Autism
Child Characteristics
Difficult to build friendship with people of own age
Not interested in showing others what he's doing or sharing his interests
Difficulties with nonverbal communications (ex. eye wink, body language and gestures)
Plays alone
Speech delay
Difficulties beginning or continuing conversations
Unusual language usage (refers himself in third person or repeat words)
Uninterested in imitation role playing games
Preoccupation with certain item or topic
Has specific routines (upset if disrupted)
Random physical movements
• ASD (autism spectrum disorder)
Manifestation of autism from highly functional to non-communicative
4 variations of autism
autistic disorder/ autism
Difference between high functioning autism and Asperger's syndrome
high functioning autism is not officially recognized as a diagnosis
Asperger's disorder/ Asperger's syndrome
typically develops in childhood without obvious cognitive or developmental delays
children diagnosed with hyperlexia (precocious ability to read and pronounce language beyond usual age capability
can be unnoticed
difficulties understanding cultural idioms (sarcasm, double entendre, innuendo) and humor requires explanation
highly enthusiastic in topics of special interest or passion, and might excel to degree of giftedness
monotone and emotionless
80% self-diagnosed and many pass as "normal" that others simply think them as eccentric, peculiar, or hermit-like
Renowned individuals who have Asperger's include Ludwig van Beethoven, Microsoft magnate Bill Gates..and more
childhood disintegrative disorder
similar to Rett's -> also have pervasive developmental disorder, and considered rare
challenges with social interaction
Heller's syndrome (alternate title)
Rett's disorder
Loss of motor control leads to speech inability
Almost exclusively impact little girls
Noticeable slow head growth and regressive motor skills when around 5months to four years old
Uncontrolled repetitive physical movements: hand rubbing --> worsen overtime
Only PDD that has an identified genetic cause
pervasive developmental disorder (PDD:NOS)Parents who don't accept diagnosis of autism use the name PDD:NOS (not otherwise specified)
encompasses all other
• impairments in social relatedness and social interaction skills
• impairments in communication, and• a restricted range of interests and stereotyped behaviors
Growing Up Issues
How to nurture independence
Finding a home for themselves
Employment
Coping with change in future
Adulthood
Adult Characteristics
Autistic children usually carry with them the same behaviour, preferences, and demands into adulthood
Bad: behaviour may be undesirable and will continue into adulthood (the need for sameness, the continuation to have tantrums and outbursts)
Good: Adults don't usually acquire new behaviour issues nor do they lose progress of controlling their behaviour
Adults who receive intensive communication therapy during childhood usually lose the stereotyped behaviour once they become young adults
communication therapy helps improve conversations more than being at an institution
Normal life span with appropriate services
Similar needs as children with autism
Different philosophy of teaching
Children: goal to change behaviour
Adult: goal to try to direct ingrained problem behaviour into more appropriate types of behaviour
Strategy example #1 if years of training does not succeed in eliminating hand flapping, he may be taught to pick up magazine and flip through the pages when he feels compelled to flap hands
Strategy example #2 if adult cannot control compulsion, he can arrange objects in his bathroom
Refocussing energy in organizing things
Training in communication; self-care, social skills, controlling impulses, following directions
Academic studies( math, science) should be replaced by functional life skills necessary for survival in adult world
"Survival Academic Skills" should include reading signs, following simple written directions, understanding time concepts, handling money, and writing one's name
"If you give a person a fish, he will eat for a day. If you teach a person to fish, he will eat for a lifetime."
Learning environment needs to provide enough care to help them feel secure and less anxious1) Supportive environment helps autistic people to become integrated into their communityHow the autistic individual react to layout, color,
shape, noise level, and smell may affect behaviour or ability to learn
Teaching
Start teaching child essential skills(domestic and self-care skills at home)
Violent temper tantrums stands little chance of keeping a job or relationship with people
Autistic Employment
1. Sheltered Employment
Degree of job security (operated by employment training agency)
Simple tasks such as mail processing, collating, labelling, packaging, woodworking, or product assembly
Major drawback: adult with autism may never be ready for independent work
Structured work and guaranteed a job
2. Secure Employment
Same kinds of work as sheltered employment, but also trains person to work independently at a competitive workplace
Training focus on improving job skills, and behaviour (work with less supervision)
Works best with adults who are severely affected by autism and those who have had little or no employment training
3. Supported Employment
Ideal for adult with acceptable behaviour and has necessary skills to work in competitive workplace, yet still requires supervision to complete job tasks
Working at real job sites (stock store shelves, pricing merchandise, assembling products, cleaning offices)
Professional or volunteer as job coach would support autistic adult by teaching skills needed for job, reinforcing appropriate behaviour, providing transportation to and from job site
Increases independence so that the autistic adult can work without a job coach
4. Competitive Employment Comes and goes to work by themselves, and does not need a job coach
Typical job tasks: word processing, data entry, mail sorting and delivery, office assistance, library help, janitorial services, and work in grocery stores, delicatessens, and bakeries
Competitive employment is uncommon
Graduation from supportive environment where adult no longer needs supervision or training
Residential Settings Community Group Homes
2- 8 adults (during the day, residents go to work or training), and often a variety of disabilities
Staff at home does housekeeping
Supported Apartments
Less daily supervision, but still has full-time supervisor (may not reside at apartment)
Skill Development Homes and Host Family Homes Host family is paid by state, and they treat adult with autism like a member of the family (teaches self-care, housekeeping, recreation, leisure-time skills
O D O R E S E A R C H
history (masks)
autismaspergerscharacteristicssyndromes
O D O P R E C E D E N T
toyswatchesprogramsinteriorsmaskscoverage
O D O I D E A T I O N
Friday, April 8, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
USERS SCENARIO
AUTISMCONNECTS
AUTISM SENSES OLFACTORY WHEN AUTISTIC INDIVIDUALS ENCOUNTER UNPLEASANT SMELLS....
CHRONIC COUGHINGCRYING HYSTERICALLYTHROWING UPJUDGE PEOPLE. PLACES, AND FOOD BY SMELLWON'T EAT ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T SMELL RIGHTTROUBLE DISCRIMINATING BETWEEN DIFFERENT ODORS
DOESN'T LIKE TO REACT TO CIGARETTE SMOKERUNS AROUND SNIFFING AND SMELLING EVERYTHING
CO- CREATOR: TERRA TIMBERLEY TORME
SOLUTIONUSE CHARCOAL FILTER TO BLOCK THE SMELL
KITCHEN COMPOST
CHARCOAL FILTER TO ABSORB ODORS
CHARCOAL FILTERS ARE EFFECTIVE IN BLOCKING/ REMOVING CONTAINMENTS
OVERLAPPING THE UNPLEASANT SMELL WITH A PREFERED SCENT/ HERB
CO- CREATOR : TERRA DIAGNOSED : ASPERGERS
FAVORITE PERFUME:KHENZO
PREFERED HERBS:ROSEMARRY
LIMELAVENDERCINNAMON
THE BODY SHOP
????%$)!+)_@
O D O P R O T O T Y P E 1
charcoal filter :turtle necksemotional gripgloves pocketstexture grip
O D O P R O T O T Y P E 2
POCKET WITH CHARCOALLOCATION: SIDE NECK, WRISTLESS VISIBLE, NATURAL GESTURE hand gesture
face coverageringzipper pocketwood squeezersleeve pocket
O D O P R O T O T Y P E 3
COLLAR
clips:collarsleeves
necklace
O D O P R O T O T Y P E 4
magnets 3 prototypestest angleshand gripsecurityscent therapy
O D O M A N U F A C T U R E
form exploration
production
O D O
O D O O D O
testingpocketvelcronecklacesleeve clip
O D OAn assistive device for people diagnosed with autism.
THRUFUN PUZZLE HOOP
PLAY EDUCATION FUN SCIENCE WOOD MAZE
THESISDesign an interactive toy for children 2 to 6 years old. The toy should be made out of repetetive elements
USER
Samuel WantChinese Canadian6 year old
Problem solve.ball games.toy cars.building
THRU THRU
USER
Samuel WantChinese Canadian6 year old
IDEATIONMAZELEARNING DINOSOURPUZZLE HOOPSHOOP CAR
THRU
PROTOTYPEMAZELEARNING DINOSOURPUZZLE HOOPSHOOP CAR
SAM WAS MOST FOND OF THE HOOP CAR
THRU THRU
2ND STAGE
PUZZLE & HOOPS
THRU
FINALIZEINTERACTIVEPUZZLEHOOP LED LIGHT (LIGHTS UP WHEN YOU SCORE)SPACE SHIPS
THRU
THRUFUN l PUZZLE l HOOP
THRUFUN PUZZLE HOOP
THRU is a toy set that serves as puzzle pieces, ball hoop and toy space rockets
My co-creator, Samuel Lee is a 6 year old boy who enjoys playing basketball and solving problems. Many precedents in terms of toy choices he has are legos or puzzles.
THRU allows children to assemble the pieces the way they desire. The corners have fillet to prevent the cause of injury. THRU also has LED green lights embedded in the hoop for the child to play with them in the darkMaterial: LED lights, hald inch plywood.
h o p a
h o p a THESIS:TO PRODUCE A CONSUMER PRODUCT THROUGH THE PROCESS OF MOLD-MAKING & CERAMICS
CO-USER:LINDA LIN
HOPA:A TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER THAT SERVES AS A PRODUCT THAT CAN BE MOUNTED AGAINST THE WALL..
K E I L A
K E I L A
THESIS:MASS-PRODUCTION.TO PRODUCE A CONSUMER PRODUCT THROUGH THE PROCESS OF MOLD-MAKING & CERAMICS.
KEILAA SET OF DESSERT AND APPETIZER CONTAIN-ER FOR RESTAURANTS & HOUSEHOLDS. KEILA SERVES AS A PUZZLE AS WELL, GIVING USER OPPORTUNITIES TO ENGAGE WITH THE DIS-PLAY
d e s s e r t &a p p e t i z e r
K E I L A
CELLO COFFEE TABLEevocative sound meditative
EVOCATIVE SOUND MEDITATIVE
This project was based on the book “evocative objects” where students have to pick an object that they intend to further explore. The object which I chose for this project is the cello.
Cello creates a sound that calms the mind of indi-viduals. Through research I discovered that the sound wave cello produces is most similar to the sound wave we project. I intend to recapture the calm soothing moments by designing a coffee table. In the rapid pace of the 21st century, a five minute coffee break would satisfy our stressed and busy mind. My design allows the users to alienate themselves from the busy schedule for a few moments. It also stimu-lates the sound of the cello and forms a community.
Form : The table is a combination of four compart-ments. Each of the pieces are light weight. This allows the users to choose by their own desire whichever form they prefer. Ranging from shoe rack, book shelf, coffee table to personal work space.
CELLO COFFEE TABLEevocative sound meditative