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Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012A COMPILATION OF MY WORK
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
The moat board – A Universal designA Color-contrast chopping board with a trench around the main cutting area for people without disabilities, people with disabilities and for the ambi-dextrous.
Principles-Equitable use-Flexibility in use-Simple and intuitive-Perceptible information-Tolerance for error-Low physical effort-Size and space for approach and use
Features-More hygienic and easier cleaning.Cut pieces remain in trench around the cutting areaThe liquid too drains into the the white channel around the cutting area.Easy transferring into the desired container.Consideration of colour of the trench and cutting area for people with low vision.
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
‘A tribute to all things old and new’
Bring that radio back!
1. mood board. Final product: a fully functional radio
For those of you who reminess the joys of the radio, here’s an attempt to bring the two generations closer together with an all new avatar, so adorable one simply can’t resist .
explorative sketches
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
‘Meu”- the inquisitive salt and pepper shaker.
Meu is a salt and pepper shaker, more like a conversation piece while waiting at a resturant.Made in ceramic , the bottom is ringed in concealed magnets to allow it to link to each other , metal trays, and sides of the table if made in metal.Its simple, intuitive, playful and fun.
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
The design of the bench works as a space saving furniture in apartments that are small .It can accommodate two to three peo-ple depending on the need. It can be stored easily as it its lowin height .This unique wooden appearance of the bamboo board increases the value of the product, and give the sturdy feeling that wooden furnitures assure.
Slide accomodation
slide to extend and close .
A space efficient furniture
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Le’ ChandelierBathe under the light and luxury of the classic chandelier that showers a sensuously divine experience with just a clap of the hand !
The variatons in the squid family itself. No 6. being the Japanese flying squid
Nature and formTHE JAPANESE FLYING SQUID
concept sketches
A bathroom shower cum chandelier controlled by a clap sensor to operate the lights and the water.
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
+
Once
1st day 3rd day 7th day
In todays times one wants and needs green but does’nt have the time and the energy to take care of it.Once is simple solution, using the property of clay as a porous material and glass and its transparency that saving time, water, the hassel of pouring water everyday and the plant from excess water feeds and dehydration.
weekly calender
Refill with water
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
2 . Water enough for the flower allowing the leaves to breathe,thus extending the flowers life.
Save n care In attempt to extend the life of a cut flower one tries to fill water in the vase upto the brim. This unknowingly reduces the life of the flower as leaves that are submerged in water tend to decay, causing microbial growth in the water, hence killing it slowly . Care is a vase that holds water enough for the flower ,beyond which the water starts spilling out of the inverted spout . This not only extends the life of the beautiful flower but also saves unnecessary excessive water usage .
1. Leaves decaying in excess water ,thus killing the flower
1 . 2 .
water filled beyond the height of the inner spout starts spilling out.
hole
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
stage 1 stage 2 stage 3
SAVE the fishies!
The fish is happy and orange in clean water
The colour of fish starts browning with the usage of light chemicals .
when in contact with harsh chemi-cals the ,the fish takes to looking like a dead fish.
We need to protect ourselves from the toxic environment we created. By working together we will reverse the direction past generations have created and build a new world for our children and ourselves.
Many household products containtoxic chemicals such as alkalis, acids, phosphates, triclosan, chlorine bleaches which not only harm us but also end up in water bodies likes oceans killing marine life and getting into the food chain. These pH sensitive fish stickers change colour depending on the intensity of the chemical in the hand wash or shampoo coming in con-tact with it. Thus urging the user to use less of the product.
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
step 1. when closed it loooks like a trendy accessory
step 3. ready to drink from
Drink on the move
Carrying bottles for drinking water can sometimes be a nuis-sance, so what happens when your hands are dirty and you dont have a bottle or a glass with u? This simple plastic cup is compact, can be worn around the neck and can even fit in your pocket. So the next time you’re on the move all you have to do is twist and drink!
step 1. twist and open
A General hygiene initiative
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Life cycle analysis of polyethenes below 50 microns are rarely recycled.Why so ? we enqiure and follow the polythene bag through its different stages of life and thus find loopholes and solutions to the problem.
(right)- Products made from household plastic wastes teamed with newspaper clippings, thread, buttons and zips.
From problems to feasible solutions
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
A.P.K. TRADERSA.P.K. TRADERS Enterprises ENTERPRISESSA
ALIMA
NAYYO P.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONSP.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONS
A.P.K. TRADERSA.P.K. TRADERS Enterprises ENTERPRISESSA
ALIMA
NAYYO P.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONSP.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONS
A.P.K. TRADERSA.P.K. TRADERS Enterprises ENTERPRISESSA
ALIMA
NAYYO P.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONSP.E.ABDUL SUKOOR & SONS
2.Notice five different items from your home that are traded here!
1.Did you even imagine such a place exists!
4.Are these people skilled?
5.Why is so much care taken to sort by type of material?
6.Re-use and re-furbish what’s that?
3.How does this market operate?
JollyMohalla Story
Get ready for a ‘journey of ride of a lifetime’
�.Maids sell valuable waste like bottles and paper to the kabaddiwallas on their way home.�.Housewives and the house keeping sta� in o�ces sell newspapers and bottles to kabaddiwalls coming door to door collecting speci�c kinds of waste.
From the collection point the remaining waste is sent to the land�ll in trucks.
Plastic
Paper
Glass
Metal
Hazardous waste
Organic waste
Road plastic, kurkure packets, tetrapacks.
PET bottles, polybags beyond 30 microns, milk packets, disposable containers, Plastic toys. bits of paper, mixed
paper, paper coated with plastic,napkins.
Newspapers, magazines.
Miscellaneous glass( broken pieces of glass, imported coloured galss etc)
Glass bottles
Trace of metals in wires ,capacitors, household applaiances.
Aluminium cans , tin cans.
E waste
COMPOSTING
The rest of the high value waste is dumped into the dumping spots or into the tipper autos
� From the Garbage dumps the ragpickers handpick the valuable items.� Tipper drivers and tipper helpers pick out valuable waste from the tipper and sell it to the kabaddiwalla.� The sweepers also sell sorted waste to the kabadiwallas.
High Value Low Value
CHANNELS FOR WASTE FOR HOMES AND SMALL OFFICES
Fresh & Pure
PASTEURISED TONED M
ILK
Fresh
& Pure
PASTEURISED TONED M
ILK
Low value waste is dumped the tipper autos and or collected by the BBMP pourikamas
Housewives
kabadiwallaMaid/ house keeping sta�
E waste collection centers
SweepersRagpickers
Tipper autos
LANDFILL
Fresh & Pure
PASTE
URISED TO
NED M
ILK
Fresh & Pure
PASTE
URISED TO
NED M
ILK
Fresh & Pure
PASTE
URISED TO
NED M
ILK
Fresh & Pure
PASTE
URISED TO
NED M
ILK
Fres
h & P
ure
PASTEURIS
ED TO
NED MIL
K
Fresh & Pure
PASTEURISED TONED MILK
SREE VENKATESHVARA OLD PAPER MARTSREE VENKATESHVARA OLD PAPER MART
summer internship at Daily dump
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Kumar is a 35 year old man from Osmall village in Madhya Pradesh. He worked part time as a farmer and driver until he lost his leg, above the knee, in a road accident. He thinks prosthetics are only for those that can afford them. It has been 5 years since the accident and he is still jobless.
Foot 4-Latest foot, Dr Pooja’s Design
Foot 3-Dr Mathur’s Design
Foot 2-Sculptor’s Design, different die
• Based on sculpture• Toes spread and
split• Toes flat• Greater balance
• Same as previous
• 3 part mold
• Based on sculpture• Toes together• 4 part mold
• Based on sculpture• Too big (ankle espe-
cially)• Very flat base• Less stable• Big toe separate• 4 part mold
Skin co-loured HDPE pipe (technique pioneered by BMVSS, greatly re-duces time)
Knee Joint
• HDPE• POP• Bandage
Skin coloured rubber
Thread rubber
Wooden block
Cushion rubber
High density micro-cellular rubber
Low density micro-cellular rubber
Strap
Leather strap
• Leather• Rivets• Glue
JAIPUR FOOT
Foot 1-Sculptor’s Design,
• POP• Bandage• Compression
sock• Foam padding
Shank
Aluminium sheet Nylon single axis offset knee joint
Aluminium joint
Mild steel joint
Stanford Jaipur Knee (Based on polycentric concept)
• Oil impregnated Nylon joints
• Mild Steel joints
Socket
Beaten aluminium sheet
Skin coloured HDPE pipe
Wood and areldite
Scenario 1
BMVSS staff choose a Jaipur foot for a patient not by size but with an ex-perienced eye for guessing the right
foot.
7? 7? 7?
7.
7? 7? 7?
7.Scenario 2
Doctors at Jaipur outlets are con-fused by the variety of size 7 feet.
Scenario 3
International customers cannot or-der their feet with confidence it will
match their size.
7? 7? 7?
7.The BMVSS Brief
Standardize the size and shape of the Jaipur foot in most demand- the
size seven.
7? 7? 7?
7.
Query 1
Is there an exist-ing size standard, in India and abroad?
Secondary Sources
BMVSSFootwear Design and Development Institute (FDDI)
Bata Shoe Company IndiaBata Shoe Company International
Primary Research
Comparing believed foot size to shoe size and actual foot
size.
Conclusions
Established size 7 foot standard ranges from 253mm to 263 de-pending on the source.
Not many people know their foot size or which sizing method they
use.
Source Results
FDDI did not respond.There are many different siz-ing systems used. Different
countries (UK, US) and differ-ent units (inches, mondopoint)
Query 2
What makes and Indian foot?
Secondary Sources
Central Leather Research Institute (CLRI) Automotive Research Associa-
tion of India (ARAI)National Institute of Occupational
Health (NIOH)Indian Anthropometric dimensions for
ergonomic design practice (book)
Primary Research
Anthropometric pho-tography
Anthropometric foot dimension collection
Conclusions
A much larger data pool is needed in order to generate the dimen-sions and shape of the ‘Indian’ foot. A foot scanner would be
ideal, or the data from the second-ary sources listed.
Source Results
CLRI did not respondARAI would not give us the data for free
NIOH allowed us to use their 3D body scanner, but the foot
scans produced were innacu-rate.
Anthropometric data collection 3D data applicationAnthropometric photography Data collaboration
Over the past years, due to supply complica-tions, all Jaipur feet have been made using the same, higher, density of micro-cellular rubber.
Maximum Jaipur foot and limbs are sent to Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Phillipenes, Afganistan and Sudan.Camps are held in various affected places all over the world, This is done through the Rotary club and the World Rehab Fund .
International requirements
Steady flowQualityStandardizationVariety- (colour, Shape)Global customer support
Founder and Chief Patron
President Executive President
Vice Presidents
Secretary General
Joint Secretary
Treasurer Members (52)
Executive Committee
Executive Office
AccountsSection
StoreSection
Admin Section
SecuritySection
Sanitation Workshop Reception AppliancesDistribution
Mobile Dispensary
EconomicAids
Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff
Donations (60%) Government Grants (30%)
BMVSS Revenue (10%)Social and cultural considerations:
Being able to go into temples and mosques (Namaaz)Entering homes barefootMost patients wear slippers or go barefoot due to the indian weather and culture. The Jaipur leg and foot allows this with less embarassmentThe foot is naturally coloured and has toes and im-pression of nails thus making it look more realistic and thus wearable without a shoe.The foot is waterproof keeping in mind the rural popu-lation accessing this foot whose primary occupation is working in the fields The foot also caters to India’s many climbing occupa-tions. E.g. coconut, tamarind and other fruit retrievers.India’s population has a very wide range of skin col-ours from very dark in the south and light in the north. The same goes for foot sizing.Squatting for various different activities.
All blocks placed in die to
Use this piece to help form heel
Toes cut from rubber sheet
All blocks coat-ed in rubber
All blocks cov-ered in rubber
All block cov-ered in nylon
Toes +heel + front block are bound using
Uses MCR to take foot im-
Wooden ankle block atttached
Toes + straps are bound again
Toes are fas-tened with RNS
Toes are held with skin rubber
Toes +heel + front block
Another MCR template is laid
Strip of ny-lon strips laid
Template is trimmed accord-
RNS are used to cover the entire
Entire foot is covered in strips of SR. Pieces
Die parts are joined together and tightened
Die is removed. foot is checked for air bubbles
More skin rub-ber is added to these places.
Flanges are trimmed
Foot is placed again in the die
The approved foot is placed in
1.Evaluation of the stump
2. Stump Meas-urements
3.Wrap Cast of the amputee’s
4.Mould Modifi-cation
5. Fabrication of Soft Insert
6.HDPE Sock-et
7.Trimming Extension of Socket
9. Fabrication of HDPE Shank
10. Trial 11. Fitting
Hometown: AgraAge: 19Occupation: studentCause of disability: birth defectReason for visit: knee problemFoot life: 6 yearsDie: 3 part mouldUser Feedback:- wears shoes to hide Jaipur foot- wears nailpolish- came 3 times within a 6 year gap
Hometown: BiharAge: 25Occupation: farmerCause of disability: accidentReason for visit: broken toesFoot life: 2 yearsDie: 4 part mouldUser Feedback:- liked it if the service was better and the benefeciarieswere given equal and adequate attention.
Hometown:Jammu Age: 46Occupation: noneCause of disability: accidentReason for visit: new shankFoot life: 5 yearsDie: 4 part mouldUser Feedback:- wears shoes/socks to hide foot- have been at BMVSS for 5 days
BMVSS-JAIPUR FOOT PROJECT
STANDARDIZING THE JAIPUR FOOT
Product/Services Offered:
Lucy Fraser, Hannelore Dekeva, Rooya Rasheed
Scenario 1
BMVSS staff choose a Jaipur foot for a patient not by size but with an experienced eye for guessing the
right foot.
7? 7? 7?
7.
7? 7? 7?
7.Scenario 2
Doctors at Jaipur outlets are con-fused by the variety of size 7 feet.
Scenario 3
International customers cannot order their feet with confidence it
will match their size.
7? 7? 7?
7.The BMVSS Brief
Standardize the size and shape of the Jaipur foot in most demand- the
size seven.
7? 7? 7?
7.
Query 1
Is there an exist-ing size standard, in India and abroad?
Secondary Sources
BMVSSFootwear Design and Development Institute (FDDI)
Bata Shoe Company IndiaBata Shoe Company International
Primary Research
Comparing believed foot size to shoe size and actual foot size.
Conclusions
Established size 7 foot standard ranges from 253mm to 263 de-pending on the source.
Not many people know their foot size or which sizing method they
use.
Source Results
FDDI did not respond.There are many different siz-ing systems used. Different
countries (UK, US) and differ-ent units (inches, mondopoint)
Anthropometric data collection 3D data applicationAnthropometric photography Data collaboration
Query 2
What makes and Indian foot?
Secondary Sources
Central Leather Research Institute (CLRI) Automotive Research Associa-tion of India (ARAI)National Institute of Occupational
Health (NIOH)Indian Anthropometric dimensions for
ergonomic design practice (book)
Primary Research
Anthropometric pho-tography
Anthropometric foot dimension collection
Conclusions
A much larger data pool is needed in order to generate the dimen-sions and shape of the ‘Indian’ foot. A foot scanner would be
ideal, or the data from the second-ary sources listed.
Source Results
CLRI did not respondARAI would not give us the data for freeNIOH allowed us to use their
3D body scanner, but the foot scans produced were
innacurate.
live group systems project- Lucy Fraser(RMIT, Auatralia), Rooya Rasheed(RMIT, Australia), Hannelore Dekeva
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
This is what many homes do
Stop wasting resources by mixing
This is what you can do
INTRODUCING THE GREEN WARRIORS
existing state
Before
After suggested visualisation
After
Conventional waste pickers The green warriors- The waste collectors
vs
showing the waste collecters the value of a good presentation.
Creating a telephone directory of waste col-lectors in the neighbourhood to connect the people willing to sell their waste and eager waste collectors willing to buy it off them.
Very few people know and realize the value of the kabbadiwala( the waste pickers and collectors), one of the dedicated people who are significantly involved in the waste recycling process hence actively cleaning and greening the environment. They collect waste door to door, or have their own small shops collectiong and aggregating all kinds if waste and one actually gets paid by these people for things that are of no value to them.The Kabaddiwalla project is an initiative to remove stigmas around these unsung warriors through revamping their outlook, connecting waste collecters directly to source rather than picking waste from the dumps and motivating them by acknowledging their contribution towards cleaning the planet.
What everyone is caught up with
seggregate and give away the recyclables to the waste col-lecters rather than dumping all of it in the dump.
Initiative - daily dump( summer internship)
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
VisdjamVictoria India Service Design Jam - Take off
TAKE-OFF is an online service that allows children (10-15 years old) to represent that one thing they are most fascinated with. Here they can connect with other children with similar fascinations and grow by building on their inclinations.
This platform gives them an opportunity to learn from each other, so that a child with better knowl-edge and exposure and can help out a child with lesser means or ways to develop on his fascination.
It also inspires kids to find new fascinations by being exposed to other children’s fascinations. TAKE-OFF intends to break barriers, created by isolated educa-tion systems, which prevent children from different schools and different locations from mixing with each other.
Brainstorming
link- http://visdjam.wordpress.com/2011/07/23/take-off/
group project- Teesta Das, Dipti Khosla, Hannelore Dekeva, Devika Singh
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Bottoms up!
The only materials required for the making of this stool is empty bottles and a cycle tube to hold the bottles together.
step 3. bind them together with a rubber tube .
fixed into the ground
easy to carry with the rubber tube
screwing the mouth of the bottle into the ground
sitting ease
step 1. take a sizable no of empty pet bot-tles.
step 2. with a rubber tube
+ =
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Easy to handle while cooking. Melamine holder to avoid burns while handling the lid.no need to remove the lid , just slide.
Easy to pour.Prevents slipping of the vessel or the lid.Channelizes the strained water.
The easy lid – A Universal design
•Holding the vessel from the sides is a more safe and common way.Thus you could attach flanged handles on the sides so that it would be easier to handle the vessel.•Although with one hand it would be usable if the weight is supported on the edge of a table . •When the container is light one hand is easy but when heavy the the vessel can be lifted from the sides.
•This could be a useful prod-uct for housewives as all of us face similar problems while cooking.•Also if a similar lid could be made for a a larger vessel my in my family we have four members.•How much does it cost?
User trial and feedback
Kanchen Ben-Age 52, Runs an phone booth / homemaker.
Savitri ben-Age- 39 works at ATC cell at the Blind people’s association/ home maker.
A lid with a sliding slot that locks itself with the vessel for easy handling and pouring from hot vessels along with silicon lining the edges and a Bakelite handle top for reductions of mishaps and ease in cooking for people without disabilities, people with disabilities and especially those with visual or dexterity problems
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
A hand held device to monitor all the appliances and electronic gadgets in the house, showing status of the appliances running, acting as an alarm when a task is over, keeping a tab on the electricity consumption in the house and serving as all in one controlling device .
The IRONA 2020
A flexible display Keeping a tab on the microwave while in the veranda.
Accessing the device making it personal and avoid-ing breach in security.
Accessing the device making it per-sonal and avoiding breach in security.
Accessing the device making it personal and avoiding breach in security.
A. Works as an all in one remote control through infrared waves.
B. Power consumption metering device alarm
C. Home security and safety de-vice temperature indicator.
D. It also acts as a combined switch for all the lights in the houseE. Date and clock
visual interface of the device
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
The devils seduction
“That damned adder
need not appear
serpentine as he is;
he may come in what form he choose
and lead her through temptation
And yet there holds love despite what
vileness he hath wrought.”
- Anonymous
(above) Final form in clay with nails
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Makkhi
+ A notebook cum sketchbook compiled with pages from outdated secondahnd copies of megazines likeThe Natonal Geographic and The wired amongat many other and a bunch od plain papers - od different textures and grids.
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
From leisure to function.
step 1. take an old record and lasercut it in a spiral fashion .
These records deserve a second chance, a second life if not for leisure than for something more functional by simply lasercutting them and with a simple metal wireframe.
When placed in the frame it serves as a casket.
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Lampshade made from newspaper strips glued Stiffened with fevicol.
top right. Lampshade made fron tissue paper and thread
Up-cycling
top left. Mirror frame made from threads and old paper clippings.
bottom left. Tea coasters made from wooden chips glued together to form fascinating pat-
bottom right. Wall mounted mirror made from MDF and thread .
self initiative
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
Hannelore dekeva|national institute of design|2012
contact- [email protected]
THANK YOU