Yanko Design - Latest Posts |  |
- Lights By The Morning Dew
- Squishy Controls
- Good Things In Small Packages
- Disposable Printer
- Touch Me to Me for Light
- Dog Power Polar
- Sitting on Sweets
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 07:50 AM PDT  I am by no means a rugged person. I don’t particularly enjoy being “outdoorsy”. I’m the kind of person that overpacks and overcompensates for all possible scenarios, one of which is getting lost. The Dewlighting (should be called Dew Light) is designed for such a scenario. You can use it as a battery powered torch light or hang it to provide ambient lighting. When hung, a flexible sack can be unfurled to collect water droplets. I like the idea although this relies on only getting lost in a humid area. Designers : Sae Hee Lee, Sungjae Lee, & Hyemi Lee ----------        |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 07:40 AM PDT  Flora presents a unique perspective on remote controls. The silicone outer shell responds to pressure and tension by squeezing and pulling it. The inputs translate into different commands when navigating data on a computer. The center contains a small touchscreen for gesture input. The design needs major work but the concept is interesting. Color me intrigued. Designer: Khatija Aslam ----------     |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 01:16 AM PDT  Economic sense always guides me to buying refill pack for toiletries as they work out much cheaper. However I'm forced to buy the more-expensive-pint-sized version for my travels as smaller bottles are convenient to carry. The Shower Plus comes like a god-sent resolve because of its size and packaging. The secure lock system ensures no leaks, so accidents of shampoo or lotions mixing with clothes seem impossible! The thoughtful suction tab on one face makes its wall-mount in a jiffy. Rarely do we get the perfect combo utility, form and function! Designer: Jin Chang-soo ----------     |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 01:00 AM PDT  The Instant Cartridge Printer is an awesome idea modeled on the lines of how disposable cameras are dispensed. The plan is to buy a cartridge printer off the shelf, according to the paper size you plan on using. Related info like print speed, print resolution and color is provided on the packaging itself. The designers try and bring in an eco-angle by using recyclable paper for the milk-box packaging and recyclable parts. However the printer is powered by an internal battery & hooks to the device and comp via USB. Although the concept is pretty neat I doubt it would be practical for people like me who go through printer cartridges faster than ballpen refills! Designers: Yuexun Chen & Chia-Chen Hsiao ----------     |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 12:15 AM PDT  Between the two luminous bodies there is nothing until they touch. Once these luminous bodies touch, there is light. This is a unique lamp in that you physically have to make the connection in a way not many people are aware of when they turn on any other light source. You close the loop yourself, you make that electricity flow. This is “Touching Lamp” and it’s designed by Shay Carmon and Ben Klinger, who’ve left the light at 12 volts so it’s completely safe to touch. You might get a tiny little zip zap rap, but you wont get hurt. Have you ever touched a live socket wire? That’s the one that hurts. This one’s voltage is low enough that I daresay it’d be considered safe for the home. Probably still not for the littlest kids though. They get crazy. All of the lamps parts are exposed. Electric wires are replaced by aluminum strips embedded in the oak beams, all aluminum joints work as conductors, and the lightshade, also made of aluminum, works as both a switch and a reflector to direct light. Each luminous body has two joints, all four together give this lamp a giant freedom of movement and countless combinations of display possiblities. Made of aluminum and oak wood. Designers: Shay Carmon & Ben Klinger ----------     |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 12:05 AM PDT  It’s been quite a while since the last time I did a post about a sled. A sled for snow, incase you did not know. The designer of this project I’m about to tell you about, Dawid Dawod, reminds us all that dog power, combined with sled engineering, has been utilized by humans in traveling and hunting for hundreds of years. Dawod notes that as far back as the 10th century we were rolling hard with our best friends by our side. So what does Dawod design? The sled! The “Polar Journey” sled is made for tourists. Made for ordinary, non-professional people who wish to check out the frigid snow-packed environment in a totally fun fashion. Adapted to work in a multitude of different situations, problems, and straight up good times, this is the sled you want to have when you visit up nort’. Takes up to two passengers and collapses easily for storage. Designer: Dawid Dawod ----------     |
| Posted: 04 Aug 2010 12:04 AM PDT  These sitting objects right here goes by the name “Frosted Seating” and they are bound and determined to grab at the sweet tooth of your mind’s eye. And your bum. It’s like being in Candyland when you’re propped up on these lovely little stools and chairs. Hexagonal shapes made from frosted acrylic contrast with green colored linear legs. Frosted for cuteness, frosted for a subtle and tactile finish, frosted for durability! Emma Brown busts out some unique looking objects right here, each of them developed specifically for the user to reflect their personality right at the world, right in their faces! Tension in form, layers of different colors and finishes; architectural forms under your rump. W : 380mm Designer: Emma Brown ----------     |
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