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stapler

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Spirit of the lamp

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Coziness

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Stolid and insipid

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grey galaxy

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Lightweight jacket

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Dark,gloomy,low source of brightness by the light bulb.

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slimy and scary

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bottle opener

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leaf blower

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2) Drone propellers

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1) Ferrari F80 back lights

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Magnifying Glass

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LightStick

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2) Stars

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An Octopus

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It has a similar physical appearance as an octopus

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A baby crib toy

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1) Messy wires

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GOOD example
FFF SOFA: fluid furniture by Daan Mulder where the idea of form follows function is practiced.

from this firm in Amsterdam; he has created a line of furniture aptly referred to as Form Follows Function. the line features a sofa that are supremely curvilinear and fluid. The sofa makes use of a steel shell which is then layered and sprayed, then lacquered. the shape of the sofa, which takes up the form, would let the user lie down in different positions, which is the function of the sofa.

BAD
Apple Puck Mouse from the iMac G3 from c.1998 is an example that form does not follow function.

no doubt that this has a nice circular, symmetric form. however, it does not early allow the users hand to experience it with ease. a human hand is more stretched out rather than a circle, so the design of this mouse should have been more oval, or even a rectangular shaped design. moreover, the curves on the sides are also through good form, but in combination of the circular form and the steep curve down would have the user feel uncomfortable, which makes their hand more numb and stiff. this was later changed in the design as it was a flaw for Apple when many users were filing complaints about wrist and muscle injuries.

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born into an aristocratic family Iraq and lived in the UK, Hadid read Math at the American University of Beirut, before venturing into the world of Architecture and Product Design.

through her years in lecturing architecture at different universities, she had gone into designing down to the details of the sites she built up — down to the cutleries and the lamps’ switch.

Hadid’s style, for many of her years before she passed on, was almost always Parametric (parametricism), using mathematics and curve-functioned algorithms to create her sculptures and monuments that are found all over the world. many companies such as Lacoste, Adidas and Chanel have engaged her in collaboration for designing their mobile pavilions or sculptures in their exhibitions, and most importantly, their merchandise.

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hat

because i can let everything be under it, like what we all do, we all take the hat and cover ourselves as a form of shelter, so being alone is so good haha

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Im quiet but funny i guess, sometimes i be alone because i focus better

i love to compose music for choirs in my free time

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hello im leslie :)

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Good example of how scale affects Experience of products:

The bad dog sculpture peeing on the orange country museum  is a good example as the giant size dog peeing on the museum not only attracts attention from afar it also serves as a tourist spot and popular phototaking site outside the museum due to its large scale .

Bad example of how scale affects experience of products:

The miniature masterpiece of an art piece called The starry night by Vincent can gogh on the eyelid of this woman is a bad example as normally paintings are apreciated from afar however at this scale all you can see from afar is a spot of blue.

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Function/Spirit designed products

Good example: The Dyson Fan

Not only does it serve its purpose as a fan effectively it also has no blades allowing the risk and dangers of the fan to be zero furthermore it is remote controlled for oscillations and fan speed and has no sound while having an air filter system and air amplifier system making it a step further than other fans.

Bad example: Panasonic Tabletop Oscillating 3-Speed Fan

This fan is much older but is still a function object. Like the Dyson fan, it also has 3 speeds and an option to oscillate. However, the user must pull a plug at the back end of the fan to turn oscillation on and off. The fan is also very heavy and has a clunky design. It’s harder to hide this fan away in a corner and it is also very loud.

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For a product designer I believe the Maslow’s hierarchy of needs will be useful as it allows designers to understand the important needs of users and fulfill them. With this understanding they will be able to either target problems and needs faced by majority of people or by a specific group of people. This also helps product designer during their brainstorming and ideation to come up with more innovative ideas while still being on track with the target issue the product is solving, acting as a way to ensure that designers wont lose their direction.

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“Failure is interesting -- it's part of making progress. You never learn from success, but you do learn from failure.”

My interpretation of this quote tells me that then designing a product making a mistake and not giving up is perfection.

James Dyson
is a British inventor, industrial designer and founder and chief executive of Dyson Ltd. Traditionally, he is best known as the inventor of the Dual Cyclone bag less vacuum cleaner, which works on the principle of cyclonic separation. According to the Sunday Times Rich List 2018, his net worth is $13.9 billion. He served as the Provost of the Royal College of Art from August 2011 to July 2017 and opened a new University on Dyson's Wiltshire Campus in September 2017

Famous product
Dyson vacuum cleaners

In the late 1970s, Dyson had the idea of using cyclonic separation to create a vacuum cleaner that would not lose suction as it picked up dirt. He became frustrated with his Hoover Junior's diminishing performance: the dust bag pores kept becoming clogged with dust thus reducing suction. Partly supported by his wife's salary as an art teacher, and after five years and about 5,127 prototypes, Dyson launched the "G-Force" cleaner in 1983 Dyson's breakthrough in the UK market came more than ten years after the initial idea, through a TV advertising campaign in which it was emphasized that, unlike most of its rivals, the Dyson vacuum did not require the continuing purchase of replacement bags. The Dyson Dual Cyclone became the fastest-selling vacuum cleaner ever made in the UK, and outsold those of some of the companies that rejected his idea, becoming one of the most popular brands in the UK.

Why I like this product

I like this product as the journey of designing the hairdryer is motivating and astonishing. With so much setbacks and failed prototypes and people doubting him he still managed to pull through and kept going resulting in success.

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After learning about the 4 dimensions of product design, I have a rough idea on what is required to design a successful product and sell it.

Utilitarian: The basics of the product like its function and aesthetic or comfort of it

Emotional: Does the product design represent me or my story that I am trying to portray

Cultural: Will it fit into my culture? Questions like these and will it fit my family or relatives

Belief: If the product would have any impact on the environment and believe if it would help or negatively affect it.

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I don’t really have much expectations coming into this course however I do know that product design will help me understand the full depths and the story behind every product and the process of designing a successful product. I also expect that the learning process be fun and blended nicely with hands on experiences and trips to understand more about the world of design.

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butter knife,

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4a) good example of how scale affects experience

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4a) good example of how scale affects experience

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This fork is a bad example of forms follow function. The design of this fork is too thick and as a result of this, the user would be unable to use it for its function. This means that the user cannot use the fork as per normal and what its intended purpose is for it to pick food up by stabbing into it. It is also not ergonomic as it would be too heavy along with it being very bulky for the user to hold making them uncomfortable to use this product.

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3A) Bad Example of Form follows Function / Spirit

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3A) Bad Example of Form follows Function / Spirit

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Incorrect Dimensions of Sink
The water tap below shows the water flowing out and not hitting the sink. It seems like the dimensions of the sink is way too small and this is a huge design flaw as it gives users a bad experience and unable to use the product.

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3A) Good Example of Form follows Function / Spirit

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3A) Good Example of Form follows Function / Spirit

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Study Desk.
A good example of Form follows Function / Spirit is a study desk. It provides storage purposes for books and stationeries and also provides the user efficient space to do their work. It also has sufficient leg space for a more comfortable workspace.

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Naoto Fukusawa.

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Rubber Band.
Just like a rubber band, I feel like I am flexible in my thinking and am able to handle any situation  by adjusting my expectations and such. Thus, I find no problem on working with different kinds of people as well as being in a completely new environment.

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This nail clipper is an a good example of form follows function as the design enables the user to use it which ever way he is holding it thus being able to clip your nails comfortably even if the user is using his non dominant hand. The shape is really simple and flat to help with easy storage and for the user to be able to have a better grip on it as well to help cut their nails smoothly. This is effective as they are able to cut their fingernails no matter which hand they use as a normal nail clipper would make it hard for a user to use if his hand is positioned in other ways other than the conventional way it is held as the lever to clip the nail would be at the back of the clippers where as this is positioned in the middle for easy access.

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Profile

He is considered one of the most influential designers of his generation. He has worked across on extremely wide range of disciplines, and his clients include some of the best-known and most prestigious brands in the world spanning diverse sectors from manufacturing and technology to transportation, fashion, and the luxury goods sector.

Background

Newson was born in Sydney, Australia on 20 October 1963 to Paul Newson, an electrician and Carol. His mother was only 19 when she had him however his father left him and his mother after he was born thus his only father figures were his grandfather and uncle

He studied in Sydney college of the arts majoring in jewelery and sculpture.

Style

His style tends to be simple, focusing more on the shapes,  and tends to have an absence of sharp edges

The collaboration with LV, he designed the travel wear to be simple and rounded having a compact and minimal feel. This gives the object a softer look and make it look less harsh as compared to LV's usually luggages which are square in shape along with it looking hard bulky.

He designs a huge range of items from furniture to collaborations with big brands in the fashion industry like Louis Vuitton

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The product that i think has a good design is this portable charger by the company IWALK. This to is a good example of beauty and proportion as in the 21st century we always have our portable charger out with us as we use our phones a lot and we often may forget to bring our cable with the portable charger. This makes it more convenient as the wire is attached to the portable and can be kept inside the portable without any wires peeking out. The design follows a few of Dieter Rams' 10 principles for good design as it is useful, understandable, goes through the last detail (they have three types of built in cable along with wireless charging) and it has little design as possible with only just the cables and the portable charger itself. The charger itself is also a good design of beauty and proportion as it is symmetrical and flat letting the users store it better.

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One good design that I wish to talk about would be the "MANET easy chair", also known as the "french fry chair". This chair is designed to fit into many different postures. The irregularity of the cushion and the base of the chair forms into a pack of french fries. The cushions of the chair can be adjusted to the user demands. The designer used proportion very well when designing as every cushion is identical and the line of symmetry can be seen easily. This enhance the appearance of the product.

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These Tom Sachs x Nike Mars Yard shoe to me is hideous. The design has a plastic bag attached to the soles of the shoes and goes all the way up to the top covering the whole design of the shoe. When the shoes are worn, it isn't symmetrical in any way. Another reason why the design of the shoe is bad is because it isn't environmentally friendly. Plastic have been an issue that contributes a lot to climate change and global warming. The plastic design on the shoes have no purpose and therefore is unnecessary.

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Poor example of beauty and proportion:

This image shows an odd looking chair with a budge

On where the user’s 🤬 is suppose to be.It is clearly

super uncomfortable to sit on and practically makes it

useless to serve its intended purpose,which is to let people sit comfortably on.

It is also not very visually pleasing and in fact has a very alien vibe to it because of its super weird shape and design.

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Good example of beauty and proportion

This picture is a very thoughtfully designed park bench.It looks very neat,very stylish,very simple,very symmetrical and serves its purpose well.The special part of this bench is its unique function.After a rainy day,when the surface of the bench becomes drenched,users can just rotate the bench to show its dry side and the bench can be used once again.Hence it is a very good design.

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3A) poor example of forms follow function

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3A) poor example of forms follow function

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The picture below is a Toshiba G450. This is a 3G cellphone. However, with its screen being so small, words can barely be displayed. This defeats the purpose of having a phone as it is difficult and inconvenient as a text message cannot even be fully seen on its screen.

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3A) good example of form follows function

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3A) good example of form follows function

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an example of this is cutlery for the elderly. it is suitable for elderly with arthritis. there is a grip that is anti-slip which will prevent the cutlery from slipping out of the elderly's hand.

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One poorly designed product that I wish to talk about would be the Disney mickey mouse pencil. The shape of the product disrupts the function of the eraser. The eraser is attached to the end of the pencil and there isn't any possible way for the eraser to be detached from the pencil in order for the user to use it. Hence, the design is not useful.

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3B) Good example of Beauty and Proportion

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3B) Good example of Beauty and Proportion

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This clock is a good example of as it is understandable, with it divided into four to indicate the points for 3,6,9,12 and the contrast of colours to make the marks more obvious. The design is simple and aesthetic, where the element of minimalism is included.

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in my opinion,  some lecture theatre  tables are examples of a poor designs. firstly, it is not convenient, despite it being connected to the seat, it is small and for most of them, they are not suitable for left handers

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this fan is a good example of beauty and product. It is innovative as unlike the old fans, they don't use traditional blades. it is useful as it is still functionable. it is environmentally friendly since it does not need to be washed, only wiped. there is also little design to the fan.

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3B) Poor example of Beauty and Proportion

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3B) Poor example of Beauty and Proportion

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This sofa is a poor example for beauty and proportion as the 'legs' supporting the sofa is more narrow compared to the sofa itself. Unlike a table, a sofa is required to hold one or more people's weight and with the current design, the sofa will more likely break if too much force is applied at the  two ends

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3A) Good example of Form Follows Function

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3A) Good example of Form Follows Function

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This is a good example of form follows function, where the form of the table includes a flat surface for users to place their things on top while having a simple, yet unique design.

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3A) Poor example of Form Follows Function

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3A) Poor example of Form Follows Function

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This is a poor example of form follows function, where the design of the watering can contradicts the function. The purpose of a watering can is to store water for watering of plants and allowing water to flow out by slightly tilting the can. However, the design of this watering can fails the purpose, where the spout is being bended with the rose facing the opening of the watering can, resulting the water stored to be trapped.

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3B) Good example of Beauty and Proportion

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3B) Good example of Beauty and Proportion

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This product is a hair dryer that is designed by dyson company, it was manufactured with the motor in the handle instead of the head. This is why the product is shaped in this way, which allows people to travel with it conveniently. The filter cage is also removable which is easy to clean. The overall look looks more even as compared to normal hair dryer, which the head looks really heavy.

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Good example of beauty and proportion:
The image shows a ipod where it follows the golden ratio. The golden ratio is a ratio that is found naturally in nature and is used by designers to create pleasing and organic looking designs. The ipod is symmetrical, proportional, and understandable.

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3A) Poor example of Form follows  function

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3A) Poor example of Form follows  function

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This example shows a bench with a shape of a cloud. This form has an uneven shape which does not follows the function of bench is to allow people to sit and rest comfortably.

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3B) Poor example of Beauty and Proportion

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3B) Poor example of Beauty and Proportion

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This design was proposed such that people can use a fork and spoon single handedly at outdoor areas. However, this product is not able to hold much soup or gravy as a function of a spoon, and is not able to perform well as a fork to spear spaghetti.  In conclusion, the proportion is not right to function properly.

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3A) Good example of form follows function

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3A) Good example of form follows function

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A typical eraser is a cuboid shape, which the sharp edges are gone after a few times of erasing. Most of the time, people would want to erase small mistakes, hence the round edges are not able to erase accurately. The spiral form will always have sharp edges due to spiral form. Hence, I think it is a very good example of form follows function, because the spiral form follows the function of being able to erase with precision.

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Good example of form follows function/spirit:
The image shows a orange juicer that kind of looks like a rocket ship.
How this juicer works is that when the orange is squeezed from the top of the juicer, the juices will flow down to the bottom tip of the juicer. And by placing a cup underneath the juicer the juices will be able to be collected into the cup. The way that the juicer is shaped is like a upside down tear drop. Because of the shape of the juicer the juices are able to flow down to the bottom easily thus it is very effective.

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This IPhone X is a BAD example of beauty and proportion in design. This is because users nowadays want the full screen experience and the black border where the camera is located breaks the flow of the black border and is sort of 'in the way of things'

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This table here is a GOOD example of beauty and proportion in a product. Although the legs of the table are designed in a complex and modern manner, it still serves its function as a table as it is still able to be used to put things on

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One BAD example of form over function is the presence of USB ports in Singapore buses. Although the user gets to charge their phones while taking the bus, they can only charge when they are seated down and during peak hours, there will be little to no seats. Furthermore, the seats are only on the inside so people seating outside will not be able to charge their phones. If the users destination is only one to two stops away, there is no point in charging their phones

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This bike stand shows a GOOD use of the concept of form follows function as some bike stands are small and sometimes can go unnoticed by riders. Thus, by building a bike stand that actually resembles a bike is a great idea as riders will know that is where to park their bike.

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This coffee cup is a bad example of beauty and proportion as there is no symmetry to the cup along with the user being unable to drink from the cup comfortably as the drink would spill everywhere from these different edges. It would also be uncomfortable to drink from it as there is no smooth edge long enough to rest your mouth and drink from it. The design also makes this cup difficult to store as the top is oddly shaped making it harder to find a space for it to rest nicely if your cardboard is already filled. This is also obtrusive as it does not serve its purpose as a cup because if a user were to drink from it, the drink would spill everywhere. The proportion of this cup is also off as the design cuts off halfway down the cup which creates monotony.

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Good product of beauty and proportion :Metal pot

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Good product of beauty and proportion :Metal pot

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The product is easily understandable as it has holes on the lid to allow water to users to pour the water away without ingredients from the pot falling out.The pot is aesthetically pleasing as colour is vibrant and it may attract the users' eyes. The material use is metal, it is long lasting.It is useful as it provide a poor conductor material like rubber as the handle at the side prevent one from being scald.

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Poor example of beauty and proportion:
This image shows a pot with the handles directly at the sides of each other. The reason why this product is a poor example of beauty and proportion is because it does not make the product useful as the user would be uncomfortable while holding this product, not aesthetic and non symmetrical.

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3B) Bad product of beauty and proportion: Wireless charger

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3B) Bad product of beauty and proportion: Wireless charger

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Users have to place their phones on the wireless charger for long time in order to be fully charged. It may be inaccessible for them to use their phone while charging as the phone have to place flatly on the charger for energy to be transferred to the phone .I believe that many users are using their phones while charging. The product may not allow users to be taken with them any where as it requires a power source. The wireless charger still needs a wire to be connected to the power source, so in my opinion it may not categorise as a wireless device.The product may not meet the needs of the user.

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3a)Good of form follow function: Muji acrylic storage box

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3a)Good of form follow function: Muji acrylic storage box

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Usefulness:
The storage is transparent and this allow users to see through what have they put it inside ,also for easy differentiate the item stored inside.
Understandable:
There are drawers with a hole which users can easily understand that it can be push/pull in and out.
Honest:
It really serve as a purpose for one to store their items in different drawers.
Long lasting:
It is made out of acrylic which is a hard plastic material.It is difficult to be broken when it drops on the floor.

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Bad product of form follow function: Straw glasses
It is not practical understandable to use the straw glasses to drink .It may use much time in order for users to drink the beverage . They may have to make more effort to suck up the liquid .With straws, drinking may become easier for users who where make up or have difficulties in drinking water. The straw glasses may create barriers for users to drink.It may look creative or fun using this product but is is not providing convenient and useful for users.The material may not be environmentally friendly as this product is usually made out of plastic which is not bio-degradable.

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Poor example of form follows function/spirit:
This image shows a wine glass that consists of two drinkable bowls. Though the purpose of this object is just an artwork if it were to be used by people it would be very inconvenient, because lets say that the function of having two wine bowls is to share with another person, both parties wouldn't be able to drink at the same time as well as if both wine bowls were filled and if someone were to take a sip of from one the bowls wine would be spilling from the other bowl. Thus because of the function of this object is not very effective and shows a bad example of form following function.

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3A) Find and describe 1 POOR and 1 GOOD example of Form follows Function / Spirit designed product.

(Look into its shape, purpose and effectiveness.)

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3B) Find and describe 1 POOR and 1 GOOD example of Beauty and Proportion designed product.

(Try to match as many points from the principles of Beauty and Proportion shared in the slides.)

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patricia urquiola
1961: born in spain
1989: study architecture in madrid and graduated from milan politecnico
1998: patnership with patizia moroso (design of step sofa, debut)
1996 - 2000: collaboration with piero lissoni
2001: learnt craft in italy and opened a studio in milan
2001: awarded the Medalla de Oro al mérito en las Bellas Artes and the Order of Isabella the Catholic by King Juan Carlos I of Spain

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Naoto Fukasawa
Naoto Fukasawa was born in yamanashi prefecture, Japan, in1956 and graduated from tama art university's product design department in art and 3D design in 1980.

"Juice skin" is a fruit juice packaging that is textured according to the actual fruit depending on the juice flavor.

‘my products are already in your mind, you just have not seen them yet.’ – Naoto Fukasawa

I feel like this is not what people would usually do, as they would want to design something unique. Hence, what makes me admire the most is how he used the most simple things that we always see in our daily life as part of his design. For example, while drinking strawberry would remind people of what the drink originated from by using other 2 senses which is visual and touch.

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Profile

He is considered one of the most influential designers of his generation. He has worked across on extremely wide range of disciplines, and his clients include some of the best-known and most prestigious brands in the world spanning diverse sectors from manufacturing and technology to transportation, fashion, and the luxury goods sector.

Background

Newson was born in Sydney, Australia on 20 October 1963 to Paul Newson, an electrician and Carol. His mother was only 19 when she had him however his father left him and his mother after he was born thus his only father figures were his grandfather and uncle

He studied in Sydney college of the arts majoring in jewelery and sculpture.

Style

His style uses smooth geometric lines, translucency, strength, transparency, and tends to have an absence of sharp edges thus the final outcome looks really futuristic and rounded.

He designs a huge range of items from furniture to collaborations with big brands in the fashion industry like Louis Vuitton

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1) i think product design is designing a product which will help to solve issues. being a student in perfumery and cosmetic sciences, i hope through be module, i can cater to a customer's needs better as well as make the packaging a convenient one suited for the customer.

i expect to improve my skills in designing and catering to the customer's need.

2) utilitarian function, emotional attitude, cultural style and belief play a big part in designing a product. the aspects help us to make a product suited for a particular purpose.

3) it is important to the maslow hierarchy of needs as it allows us to think in the point of view of the consumer and what they need.  not only that, it helps provide the designer with a step by step process. it helps make a designer a designer

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1A) Reflection: Dimensions of Product Design

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1A) Reflection: Dimensions of Product Design

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1. Product Design in my opinion, is the creation of a product with a mix of creativity and efficiency. The product will not only be a unique and aesthetically pleasing product, but it will also provide customers the best experience. Hence, that is what I feel Product Design is. Being able to be efficient with the resources provided, to produce it into a unique and pleasing design.

Thus, I expect this elective to be able to propel my creativity, to be able to design an exemplary invention.

2. My thoughts on it is that by using Utilitarian function, Emotional attitude, Cultural style and Belief / purpose as dimensions of Product Design, we will be able to identify easily who our target audience are and also attract them to our product. These skills are key to being able to present your inventions to the public and by using certain Cultural styles and Beliefs, we will be able to efficiently attract our target customers. Hence, that is how we will be able to sell our designs to certain groups of people.

3. I feel that it is important to understand Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs in order to make the right unique product at the right time. For example, during exam seasons is when most students will want to buy certain types of stationeries for their studying needs. That is when we as Product Designers will design a unique, functional and eye-catching product that meets the needs of the students.

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i'm similar to a rubik's cube. it may seem complex when you are trying to learn it for the first time, but once you've figured it out, you will find that it is easy to solve. similarly, i may seem like a confusing person as i am quiet, loud, shy, outgoing, tired and energetic all at the same time but once you actually know me, it's easy to get used to my contrasting personality traits.