Human-Centric Design

Human-Centric Design pivots on the profound understanding that design should harmonize with the individual’s needs, behaviors, and values. In the realm of Applied and Decorative Arts, this approach becomes a tapestry of function and aesthetics, weaving the user’s experience into the very fabric of everyday objects. It’s not merely about creating a visually stunning chair, textile, or utensil; it’s about tailoring these items to enhance the user’s interaction and emotional connection with them. Reflect on the ergonomic curves of a chair from the Art Nouveau period or the sensory delight of tactile wallpapers from the Arts and Crafts movement—each is a testament to design’s evolution towards a more intimate and humane experience.

Multi colored pen

As a parent, you want your child to have the best opportunity of succeeding. Educational toys can be beneficial to children in their early stages of development. Let’s talk about what makes an instructional toy before we go into the benefits of educational toys.Read More →

Marc Harrison Universal Design featured image

Marc Harrison (1936-1998) was a pioneering US industrial designer known for universal design philosophy and iconic Cuisinart food processor. Patented Red Cross blood-collecting system.Read More →

A conceptual dimension in web design, development and thinking is called “Kansei engineering” a deeply held philosophy that every web site should be designed and developed to provide strong emotional as well as functional satisfaction to its user.Read More →

Vision and Design: Long Road Classics Collection - Complete Text

In “Vision and Design: Long Road Classics Collection,” Roger Fry explores the connection between art history and its continual reinvention, highlighting influences from past art forms on contemporary design. He believes understanding these relationships helps designers create meaningful, innovative works.Read More →

Warm ochre and neutral hues Scandinavian Design

Scandinavian design, focusing on warm ochre and neutral tones, connects to nature and the environment. It embodies minimalism, functionality, textural variety, and a respect for natural light, reflecting a commitment to sustainability and timeless elegance.
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Gentropin Pen

Ergonomidesign, now known as Veryday, is a pioneering design company, widely acclaimed for their innovative and human-centric designs for the disabled.Read More →

David Adjaye Seating for Knoll

David Adjaye’s seating for Knoll at The Met New York signifies a shift in cultural and design implications, blending contemporary design with social commentary.Read More →