Gelo. Food blogger. Graphic designer. Multimedia Arts student. DLS-CSB. Olongapeño. Rookie Runner. Beer drinker. Bookworm. Sweet tooth.
Most of the time I write about food but sometimes I design stuff and talk about life in general. I've also been living in Taft for around 8+ years now so check out my posts about the restos and food around Taft. When I'm not eating, I do websites.
Gears:
Canon EOS 400D
Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 II
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
0.21X Digital King Fish Eye Lens Optics
National PE-2057 (old school flash)
All content belongs to Gelo Reyes unless specified otherwise and should not be used without permission. Opinions and ideas expressed here does not, in any way, represent organizations nor individuals, he is affiliated with.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Juice Skin
Curated by Kenya Hara of the Nippon Design Museum, Tokyo, the exhibition Haptic in 2004 threw the spotlight on to products that awaken our senses. Bringing together architects, fashion designers, product designers, artists, graphics and interior designers (including Shigeru Ban, Jasper Morrison, Matthieu Manche and Kenya Hara himself) Haptic offered us “fruit skin” packaging by Japanese Naoto Fukasawa.
“Materials are not the mother of design,” says product designer Naoto Fukasawa.“Materials and means are the result of thinking how to create a sensuous effect.” For Haptic Fukasawa has created as series of tiny fruit juice packages, which have the feel and look of the fruit they contain. “I imagined that if the surface of the package imitated the colour and texture of the fruit skin, then the object would reproduce the feeling of the real skin.”
Alongside banana, strawberry and kiwi fruit “juice skins” Naoto Fukasawa also offers a wild card “silken tofu skin” for a carton of soya milk.
—
I actually saw this while reading the book Designing Design by Kenya Hara. It’s really an interesting book. If you’re a designer, I suggest you read this book to see a different perspective about designing.
(Source: popsop.com)