Featured
Nonobject
Sugar Editorial Picks
Hot Concept: Nonobject Behind the Scenes Camera
I have been following Industrial Designer Branko Lukic, who is working to develop and license products that will be "treasured not because of their specifications, but because they make the owner happy to own it" for about a year and he continues to amaze me. Branko tackles the "Nonobject" principle in his book of the same title and is preoccupied with the "space between you and the object." While it seem esoteric to some, I think the notion points to an exciting, interactive and deeply personal trend in technology.What Was Your Favorite Concept Phone of 2007?
Take a step into the future of technology and feast your eyes on some of the most unique concept phones of 2007. Although most of these models will never be manufactured, we are able to get a sneak peek into the future of cell phone design. From left to right I've included the Radia cell phone which was inspired by glass coasters, Timo Wong's "fruit tray" cell phone, the domino-themed phone, the appropriately named Seesaw phone, the Yoyo phone, the SaY rubber phone, Tarati's touchless cell phone, Yun Liang’s scroll cell phone and Samsung's SLIQ cell phone.
Tarati 'Touchless' Cellphone
I have been really intrigued by Industrial Designer Branko Lukic, who is working to develop and license products that will be "treasured not because of their specifications, but because they make the owner happy to own it." The idea, which Branko details in his upcoming book "Nonobject," is about the "space between you and the object" and while it may seem esoteric to some, points to an exciting, interactive and deeply personal trend in technology. A preview of Lukic's book 'Nonobject' hit the web a few weeks ago and gadget lovers have been fawning over his ideas.
Pebble : The MP3 Object
A few weeks ago I shared that Industrial Designer Branko Lukic is working to develop and license products that will be "treasured not because of their specifications, but because they make the owner happy to own it." The idea, which Branko details in his upcoming book "Nonobject," is about the "space between you and the object" and while it may seem esoteric to some, points to an exciting, interactive and deeply personal trend in technology. This week, a preview of Lukic's book hit the web and gadget lovers have been fawning over his ideas.
Is 'Nonobject' The Avenue To Personal Tech Happiness?
As design, fashion and gadget lovers we seem to always be searching for the best, biggest (or littlest) and brightest product that is going to change our life. We naturally crave the newest iPod model, big screen TV or camera, but where is the line where the popular gadgets of the moment and personal technology merge and how do we find gadgetry that truly meets our long-term individual needs?
Wired recently interviewed Industrial Designer Branko Lukic, who is working to develop and license products that will be "treasured not because of their specifications, but because they make the owner happy to own it."
More on GeekSugar
Fall Award Season
Top Brands
Betty Jackson
Madeleine Thompson
J by Jasper Conran