A Thread for Fine Design
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What an incredible tactile design. http://www.behance.net/Gamolov/frame
The Virtual Box Svilen Gamolov
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Nice Idea
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sell the beetle...and your quad...http://www.industrialdesignserved.com/gallery/Volkswagen-Terrafine-Water-on-Land_/559531
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Tim Cooper. Yes this is a rendering. http://www.behance.net/timcooper3D/frame
You really should take the time to view his work.
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Yup, Tim Cooper is amazing, he has such an attention to the tiniest detail, I remember his Police stilleto's, the miniscule lights were modeled to the tees.
I'd love to have the time and try model and render the webber charcoal BBQ myself, it will be a hard challenge but fun.
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Might be a worthwhile challenge sometime (hint), those are always hard for me but I learn so much. I was knocked out by his work. There is one on the "Behance " site of a chocolate elephant on a biscuit, it is amazing. This is the image I stumbled upon that I followed up on and found his work.
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Interesting idea.
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For a small apartment, or my wife
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Really smart design, especially for small spaces.
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@dale said:
Really smart design, especially for small spaces.
do you have to bolt those to the floor?
also, must have a very strong fold / hinge mechanism... -
@dale said:
Fay Jones Thorncrown Chapel
funny you should post that... almost married a girl there.
chris<pixelmonkey>:D
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Almost?
did you decide not to because of the chapel or the girl?
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A novel, even disturbing, approach to glassware design. I love it!
Glass Half Full…Always - Yanko Design
Did you ever contemplate whether your glass was half empty or half full? Thank heavens designer Alissia Melka-Teichroew did some thinking, and came up with these really classy InsideOut series. Martini Glasses and Champagne Flutes made out of hand-blown borosilicate glass. It has the advantage of double-walled glass, which provides insulation, thus keeping your drink
Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News (www.yankodesign.com)
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@bmike said:
@dale said:
Really smart design, especially for small spaces.
do you have to bolt those to the floor?
also, must have a very strong fold / hinge mechanism...Yes, that's what I was thinking. I can see them collapsing while falling forward (if you are to sit down). How does the design work to prevent this?
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@tfdesign said:
@bmike said:
@dale said:
Really smart design, especially for small spaces.
do you have to bolt those to the floor?
also, must have a very strong fold / hinge mechanism...Yes, that's what I was thinking. I can see them collapsing while falling forward (if you are to sit down). How does the design work to prevent this?
I don't know, to me it would be like sitting on a crate, but being able to store it flat would work well in small apartments. I think in this I admire the thinking, and I think the idea could be expanded and developed.
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A blast from the past..
The Dying Lion, 645 BC a stone panel from the North Palace of Ashurbanipal (current day Iraq)
Also
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@dale said:
@tfdesign said:
@bmike said:
@dale said:
Really smart design, especially for small spaces.
do you have to bolt those to the floor?
also, must have a very strong fold / hinge mechanism...Yes, that's what I was thinking. I can see them collapsing while falling forward (if you are to sit down). How does the design work to prevent this?
I don't know, to me it would be like sitting on a crate, but being able to store it flat would work well in small apartments. I think in this I admire the thinking, and I think the idea could be expanded and developed.
I don't see this as "really smart design". It's an idea about an idea about a concept of a chair. It's cool in presentation and it would work as museum piece. In function: something for the yard sale soon. A cushion on the floor is better for actual use.
Probably braced by a folding panel not visible in the photo.
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@dale said:
I don't know,
hmmm....
@dale said:
to me it would be like sitting on a crate
Ahh yes, but a crate has a whole load of extra little compartments within it (to hold the beer or milk)- this is what gives a crate its strength.
Larger, more hollow crates will have extra strengthening around them- like thick wood, or even metal.@dale said:
I think in this I admire the thinking, and I think the idea could be expanded and developed.
Only if it could work, and in its current state, I don't think it would quite- unless the back piece was bolted to the wall, and the top part that slides down, also bolts to something- like the back wall again or the frame. But you'd probably end up with something quite different, especially if the design were to be freestanding.
You're not alone though. I see hundreds of designs on forums from all kinds of people when they think they have a really cool idea, but haven't really investigated the actual engineering side beyond the initial idea. As usual, it's easy to create these ideas in CAD, but really difficult to implement them well in reality, and even harder to produce, especially when a well known classic folding chair design already exists;
Don't give up the ideas and thought processes though!
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