The Uncomfortable Project: Deliberately Inconvenient Designs That Reveal What We Take for Granted
A brilliant project cleverly sabotages everyday objects to reveal how much we take for granted about them — and about the design process.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
Why Designing a Simple Chair Is One of Industrial Design's Greatest Challenges
A chair is just something to sit on. Four legs, a seat, a back. Thousands of variations exist, from the most ornate throne to the most basic
Designer Daily·16d agoObjectropolis : le manifeste graphique de design-fiction
L’artiste et designer française Maureen Desnos repense l’architecture et le design par le prisme de l’absurde avec Objectropolis. Ce carnet
A Practical Framework for Embedding Ethics into Daily Design Practice
Designing ethically may sound daunting at first, but Lennart Overkamp sets forth a template for engaging stakeholders around new priorities,
A List Apart·4y ago
Designing Small in Agile: Why Smaller Slices Are Harder Than Full Systems
Agile rarely asks designers to move faster—it asks them to design smaller. Päivi Salminen on holistic instincts, horizontal slicing, and the
Ideas Are Cheap, Judgment Is Expensive: How Design Moved to Systems and Code
Pavel Bukengolts on connected stacks, the 48-hour operating loop, and why patterns got cheap while judgment did not.
World is designed by, for men. It shouldn’t be.
Karen Korellis Reuther explains why it’s a problem (dangerous, even) in products, how more inclusive design serves everyone
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.