July was all about design. From slimline drones, indestructible pens, and innovations for Parkinson sufferers, to some great inspiration for product design.
Take a look at our top 5 tweets from July.
1. Versatile drones
These compact, slimline drones are a great example of simple yet powerful design. They are incredibly portable, with 2 almost identical modules that can lock together. You can read more about them here.
The 1+1=2 Drone https://t.co/Iu1oGpPBpv #ProductDesign #RobotsDrones #Design pic.twitter.com/JMKafex6Bs
— DESIGN ART (@fineartandesign) July 30, 2018
2. Approaching problems in product design
A great articles about design “problems” and how framing the problem allows you to focus on “the user and the purpose they desire to accomplish”.
How to Frame Design Problem Statements | Toptal https://t.co/qNeEzE9bL6 #ProductDesign #UXDesign #UserResearch
— Piotr Michalski (@Bluntiii) July 30, 2018
3. The mighty pen
Who knew a simple pen could be so powerful. This pen is designed to be functional in many different environments, like underwater and in zero-gravity. It even has a ceramic ball-bearing tip that makes it capable of breaking glass in the event of an emergency. Read more about it here.
#design #productdesign The Pen That’s Fit For Any Occasion!
A pen is something that we all use, and believe it or not it can say a lot about our personality. So, the ZeroHour Apex Bolt is the perfect pen to make you both look and feel like a complete badass!
Packed with a … pic.twitter.com/eRDO2hX44E
— Design Speaker (@DesignSpeaker) July 26, 2018
4. #Designquotes
Some great inspiration for product design. Does it make you say yes, no, or wow?
#DesignQuotes– “There are three responses to a piece of design – yes, no, and WOW! Wow is the one to aim for.” pic.twitter.com/FJR028Y0j5
— ExtraFemi Social (@extrafemisocial) July 30, 2018
5. Medical products design
With a focus of making life easier for Parkinson disease sufferers, Paul Gulla designed Squeez – a multi-use pill box. You can read his in-depth and very interesting case study of the design and prototyping process here.
Parkinson: a more human look at the design of medical products. Paul Gulla’s Thesis in the Master of Industrial Design at @PrattInstitutehttps://t.co/Z6FHiNHimv#IndustrialDesign #ProductDesign #MedicalDesign #Parkinson pic.twitter.com/DlMMLlQmWN
— di-conexiones (@DIconexiones) July 30, 2018
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