Yanko Design - Latest Posts |  |
- Super Slim PC and iPhone Dock
- Trash Eater!
- Blend and Mix in a Swoop
- BMW Electric Trike-Car
- Lady Killer Volume 1
- Lamp Teaches a Lesson
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 08:53 AM PDT The refreshed Mac mini may be making the rounds for slimmest and sexiest desktop computer but if an aluminum slab isn’t your thing, try this – the Slim PC. It’s a little robust looking, almost like a car stereo unit. The front face is capped with a piece of solid wood but the real wig snatching news is the iPhone dock. In an attempt to unit the two computing platforms, they compliment each other nicely – the halo effect. CPU: INTEL ATOM DUAL CORE D525 (NVIDIA ION2) Designer: Chang-Su Lee of Design Hara ----------        |
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 04:13 AM PDT The Cuum is when a vacuum cleaner and the dustbin made love. It's a good combination of the tw, where the top functions like a regular trash bin, and the base like a vacuum. So just sweep the dirt towards the bin and watch it devour it all up! No more bending, no more pails; love it! The Cuum is a 2011 IDEA Awards Entry. Designers: Jun-se Kim, Yonggu Do & Eunha Seo ----------     |
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 03:50 AM PDT The Revolvy 2in1 has a very curious shape for a blender and mixer. When not in use, the appliance just folds up to one discreet hanging gadget, freeing up precious kitchen-counter space. I am in awe with simple way it turns from blender to mixer…simply fantastic! It's either the blender-attachment to the top of body or the mixer-attachment to the bottom of it. Super cool and functional! Designer: Wonkook Lee ----------     |
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 12:01 AM PDT The BMW i1 is an electric, single-seater concept by designer Amadou Ba Ndiaye that fuses motorcycle thrill with the safety of a car into one eye-catching concept. Three electric motors independently power each wheel while a computer calibrated hydraulic system controls wheel tilt and lean to safely maintain a street bike feel. A reinforced carbon fiber chassis protects the precious cargo inside. Designer: Amadou Ba Ndiaye ----------     |
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 12:01 AM PDT The Lady Killer Vol 1 designers put it just right- this twist on the jewelry box “pokes a sturdy robotic finger in the face of convention.” Inspired by Atelier Ted Noten’s 2004 “Unstaged” installation of a robot protecting a ring, this take-anywhere robotic concept is forever prepared to protect its Lady Killer ring (or at least until its owner decides to press the button) . When the time is right the arm will rise slowly, turn towards the lucky lady, and extend toward her offering the ring. I do… duh! Designers: Atelier Ted Noten & Laikingland ----------     |
| Posted: 27 Jul 2011 12:01 AM PDT This lamp, the second part of the Completing Absence series by designer Petra Schmidt, is more concerned with shedding light on the issue of energy consumption than trying to be a quintessential lighting element. To activate the light, the user simply pulls the slightly lighter end. The self-regulating lamp will shut off when the heavier luminated end reaches the lowermost position, keeping the user aware of time and inspiring behavioral change in overall energy consumption. Designer: Petra Schmidt ----------     |
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