Thank you for this fantastic overview of the most important aspects of the design process (beauty, utility, sustainability) and the key dimensions or goals that drive product development: function, value, and appearance of the product. I've subscribed to your channel.
Industrial design, which is also referred to as product design essentially refers to the creation of consumer goods. A specific example, here you see a very generic kind of a toothbrush. The packaging is very generic. It's just a plastic bag. The toothbrush, as I will take this out, the toothbrush itself is also very generic. It's essentially a transparent toothbrush with very little specifics on how one holds it, what it does. So one might refer to this as an archetypal product. So what happens with design is that designers look at people's needs. Brushes designed for children, brushes designed for adults. So what happens is that depending upon people's needs, depending upon what aesthetics we are looking for, what kind of ergonomics we need, designers come up with a range of variations on the idea. So it's a professional service, which means that you can get a degree in industrial design, you can work as an industrial designer, you can get a job as an industrial designer. What does it create? It creates products and systems. Now the word product we all understand. It's tangible goods like the toothbrush that we just saw, but it also talks about systems. Very often, products do not exist in a vacuum. Products are essentially components of larger systems. So let's extend this definition of industrial design to say that industrial design is a service of creating new products and systems that benefit people, that benefit manufacturers, that benefit corporations, but also benefit the planet on which we live. What can we do from a design perspective, what can we do from the perspective of sustainability to make sure that this chair doesn't increase bad environmental impacts, but actually takes into account what can we do as designers to cut down some of the impacts on the environment. So what we've seen here in this presentation through the simple example of this chair is that industrial design thinks of consumer goods like toothbrushes, like chairs, like cars, et cetera, but again, thinks have three important things: thinks of the beauty of things, thinks of the utility of things, and thinks of sustainability. or Industrial design, also known as product design, essentially refers to the creation of consumer goods A specific example, here you see a very standard toothbrush The packaging is very generic It's just a plastic bag Toothbrush, since I will take this particular off, the toothbrush itself is also very versatile. These are material possessions, such as the toothbrush you just saw, but they are also about systems Very often, products do not exist in a vacuum Products are essentially components of larger systems So let's expand this definition of industrial design to say that industrial design is a service to create new products and systems that benefit people, manufacturers, companies, but also the planet we live on. impact on the environment So what we've seen in this presentation, using the simple example of this chair, is that industrial design is thinking about consumer goods like toothbrushes, chairs, cars, etc., but again, it's reasoning about three main things: determine on the beauty of things, think.
Great video 👍🏾had to show my parents this so they could understand what I’m going to study
Aahh.. brings back my memories.
My first project during my study at ID was designing a electronic toothbrush ❤️❤️
Thank you for this fantastic overview of the most important aspects of the design process (beauty, utility, sustainability) and the key dimensions or goals that drive product development: function, value, and appearance of the product. I've subscribed to your channel.
Industrial design, which is also referred to as product design essentially refers to the creation of consumer goods. A specific example, here you see a very generic kind of a toothbrush. The packaging is very generic. It's just a plastic bag. The toothbrush, as I will take this out, the toothbrush itself is also very generic. It's essentially a transparent toothbrush with very little specifics on how one holds it, what it does. So one might refer to this as an archetypal product. So what happens with design is that designers look at people's needs. Brushes designed for children, brushes designed for adults. So what happens is that depending upon people's needs, depending upon what aesthetics we are looking for, what kind of ergonomics we need, designers come up with a range of variations on the idea. So it's a professional service, which means that you can get a degree in industrial design, you can work as an industrial designer, you can get a job as an industrial designer. What does it create? It creates products and systems. Now the word product we all understand. It's tangible goods like the toothbrush that we just saw, but it also talks about systems. Very often, products do not exist in a vacuum. Products are essentially components of larger systems. So let's extend this definition of industrial design to say that industrial design is a service of creating new products and systems that benefit people, that benefit manufacturers, that benefit corporations, but also benefit the planet on which we live. What can we do from a design perspective, what can we do from the perspective of sustainability to make sure that this chair doesn't increase bad environmental impacts, but actually takes into account what can we do as designers to cut down some of the impacts on the environment. So what we've seen here in this presentation through the simple example of this chair is that industrial design thinks of consumer goods like toothbrushes, like chairs, like cars, et cetera, but again, thinks have three important things: thinks of the beauty of things, thinks of the utility of things, and thinks of sustainability.
or
Industrial design, also known as product design, essentially refers to the creation of consumer goods A specific example, here you see a very standard toothbrush The packaging is very generic It's just a plastic bag Toothbrush, since I will take this particular off, the toothbrush itself is also very versatile. These are material possessions, such as the toothbrush you just saw, but they are also about systems Very often, products do not exist in a vacuum Products are essentially components of larger systems So let's expand this definition of industrial design to say that industrial design is a service to create new products and systems that benefit people, manufacturers, companies, but also the planet we live on. impact on the environment So what we've seen in this presentation, using the simple example of this chair, is that industrial design is thinking about consumer goods like toothbrushes, chairs, cars, etc., but again, it's reasoning about three main things: determine on the beauty of things, think.
THANK YOU
Your one explain the full concept of topic. That is industrial design is also known as product design
Post the entire curriculum or I will.