'The future is here' exhibition identifies the drastic change in the manufacturing of objects that we depend on today. In comparison to the old system of mass production that depended on factories. The new digital boundaries between designer, user and maker are becoming blurred. In this happening old factories are becoming redundant.
Project DNA- Catherine Wales
I thought this piece was very eye-catching. I especially like how the piece is inspired by identity, as it focuses on the very beginning of a persons identity (structure of chromosomes). I also think that the structure of the chromosomes work well. Due to them being placed around the body reveals a part of humans that we wouldn't usually see. I feel that this draws more attention to the piece and gives a clearer view of what it is based on. The piece was created by prototyping, which works by scanning the body of the wearer and then importing dad into 3D software. This deposits layers of material that are joined automatically. This 3D technology can help current issues with garment sizing and cut down on wastage whist supporting consumer demand. Mi Adidas
I think this process of digital customisation is a clever idea and would benefit large commerical brands, such as adidas with sales. Mi adidas allows consumers to customise their shoes using a simple online application. In using this customers are able to create unique footwear for themselves. Aspects that can be changed to fit consumers needs are style and colour. As well as the materials used. There is also an option to create a sports shoe that can be made to suit consumers specifications, like fit and performance.
The Lovebird-Je-Uk Kim
I found this sofa to be both practical and stylish at the same time and believe many people could benefit from it. Inspired by classical Georgian furniture and a lovebird (small colourful parrot) this sofa is well suited for modern living.
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