Les Origami de Senbazuru - L'origami facile
3-D Printed “Magic Arms” Let A Toddler Hug And Play
In the last few years, we’ve seen everything from handcuff keys to prescription medication emerge from the beds of 3-D printers. But Emma Lavelle’s story is one of the most compelling examples of the technology in recent memory. Emma was born with a rare congenital disorder called arthrogryposis, which prevents her from being able to move her arms. Older children and adults suffering from arthrogryposis and similar conditions can use robotic prosthetics to gain control over their movements. Still, at an arthrogryposis conference in Philadelphia, her mother saw the inventors of one of the most successful systems--Wilmington Robotic Exoskeleton, or WREX--present their work, and was so impressed that she contacted them anyways. “We thought, well, we could print it out for her," remembers Rahman, referring to his lab’s 3-D printer, which offered the only viable way to fabricate such tiny parts. For Emma, the benefits of WREX were immediate.
Nook, tabouret,Patrick Frey,design
Nook est un tabouret conçu par le designer Patrick Frey. Sa forme établi une symbiose entre les courbes et les lignes. Une émergence sculpturale pleine de vitalité. Pin It Pin It
Birds of America: The World's Most Expensive Book
A copy of John James Audubon's “Birds of America” was sold at an auction in London last week for £7.3 million ($11.5 million), and thus becoming the most expensive book ever sold. The auction was a rare chance to own one of the best preserved editions of the 19th century masterpiece, with its 435 hand-colored illustrations. The winning bid was placed by London-based art dealer Michael Tollemache, who outbid three others during the auction. Birds of America was first published as a series of sections between 1827 and 1838. Only 119 copies were published of which fewer than a dozen are in private hands. Each of the printed book were colored by hand, and it was an extremely laborious process. Audubon employed a rather shocking technique to produce the book.
How Teen Inventor Went From Sketch to Prototype in 6 Months
Skip Advertisement This ad will close in 15 seconds... Young Entrepreneurs Today's Most Read 9 Proven Ways to Get People to Take You Seriously 4 Intangibles That Drive CEOs What It Takes to Go From Dead Broke to 6 Figures in 6 Months The Mentality of a Successful Career 4 Big Challenges That Startups Face These Siblings Are Cooking Up America's First Meatless Butcher Shop Kim Lachance Shandrow 3 min read News and Articles About Young Entrepreneurs Failure 6 Stories of Super Successes Who Overcame Failure They're perfect examples of why failure should never stop you from following your vision. Jayson DeMers Podcasts Top 25 Business Podcasts for Entrepreneurs Podcasts are as easy to use as old-school radio but as specialized as blogs. Murray Newlands Entrepreneurship Programs Saxbys and Drexel Team Up to Promote Entrepreneurship Saxby's founder Nick Bayer talks about the one-of-a-kind program and why he wishes there was one for himself years ago. Carly Okyle Presented by Young Entrepreneurs Laura Entis Fear
100 créations uniques à découvrir sur l'art du papier ! - graphisme
Découvrez une sélection unique qui regroupe les meilleurs réalisations, projets ou design utilisant le matériau du Papier, entre poésie et art du pliage 100 visuels qui vous feront redécouvrir le plaisir de la simplicité. L'art du papier Quand on parle de l'art du papier on pense directement à l'origami qui provient de la culture asiatique en Chine et au Japon. Mais le matériau du papier offre une plus grand possibilité de création qui s'étend bien au delà de l'art du pliage. 100 créations qui font preuve d'imagination et d'une patience à couper le souffle. Julien Vallée Romain Lenancker Yulia Brodskaya Owen Glidersleeve People Too Zim And Zou Sher Christopher Jeffnis Hinaka Peter Callesen Jen Stark Yuken Teruya Simon Schubert Carl Kleiner Bovey Lee Richard Sweeney Veronica Posada Johann Volkmer Satoshi Kamiya Jolis Paons Paper cut project Le Creative Sweatshop Ingrid Siliakus Wataru Itou Kenneth Onulak My Drive Thru - Santogold, Julian Casablancas, N.E.R.D produced by Pharrell Trenchcoat - Whatcha got!?
designboom design
nov 23, 2016 #design winner of a good design award, the ‘sky nest’ takes snow peak's tent and suspends it from trees, up off » designboom is sorry to hear of the passing of japanese leading designer shigeru uchida at age 73. the LED strip embedded at the edge of the circle creates a gentle moonlight effect.
Cannondale's Chainless CERV Concept Bike Transforms as You Ride It!
Priority Designs and Cannondale have joined forces to create a cutting-edge concept bike that transforms to change shape as you ride it! Known as the Continuously Ergonomic Race Vehicle (CERV), the forkless, chainless, and dynamically adjustable bicycle made its world debut at EUROBIKE last month where it was hailed for its innovative transformer-like design. The CERV features a unique “dynamically adjustable headset that moves both fore-and-aft and up-and-down” while a cyclist rides it. They system is designed so that the rider is always in an optimal position based on the terrain that they are riding on. On the Priority Design website, the team state that “the headset translates forward and down for a clean, low-drag position when descending. When climbing, it moves up and back, creating a more upright position for maximum leverage on the crank. After the Cannondale team came up with the unique mechanical design, CERV mock-ups were built and all of the key components were tested.
Watch: The Handmade Process Behind Your Eames Chair
Last year, I visited the Herman Miller factories and manufacturing partners in and around Zeeland, Michigan, and my first stop was at the astonishingly efficient factory that turns out the famed Aeron chair. Using a continual improvement management process learned directly from Toyota manufacturing gurus, Aeron production efficiency has improved by 500% since it was first introduced. All of which is a marked contrast to the Eames classics that made Herman Miller famous. As much as technology has advanced, and as much as the status of the American worker has morphed, the process of making an Eames lounge or a LCW chair remains painstaking and thoroughly human. For the most part, these processes are virtually identical to those developed by Charles and Ray Eames over 65 years ago. But all of the efficiency is still guided by humans simply because the materials are natural and don’t lend themselves to automation. [All images and video: Drew Anthony Smith/Fast Company]
Modern Bicycle Concepts That Will Blow Your Mind
Transportation Designers have always tried to push the envelope when it comes to speed, style and grace. The world of streamlined bicycles is driven by all of these same principles. However, several concept bikes have begun to look like they are screaming around corners even when they are sitting still. Here are some super sleek & stylish modern concepts that are beautiful and intriguing. Pulse This vehicle is part fitness membership, part fashion statement, and part Kyoto-pact contribution. Designer: Teague Chris Boardman – Olympic Cyclist, Concept Future Bike A very light and strong carbon fiber bike that uses a clip on iPod-like type device to display maps, speed, warnings, and communication. Designer: Lewis Rowe IBike Has unique features, like a place for your iPod, a built in lock & spot to plugin headphones. Designer: Reindy Allendra Designer: Jerome BLANCHARD eco // 07 Compactable Urban Bycicle designed to save space when it is being transported or it is not in use. Designer: Victor M.
Mobile Student Supplies
