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A significant portion of the Product
Design program at Stanford
involved gaining an understanding of form and aesthetics. These
are a few of the form studies that I designed in my time there.
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The outdoor-activity cellphone (remember,
this was the early '90's!) communicates its rugged design and has
rubberized grips along the sides. |
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The information-intensive alarm clock allows
two users to set different wake-up times and radio stations, and to
see the current settings at a glance. In response to user surveys,
the entire top portion is the snooze button. |
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This whimsical sculpture tries to capture
the swollen lines of my classic 1967 Beetle with a minimum of material.
The structure, particularly the cantilevering of the upper part of
the body from the front of the piece, allows the piece to bounce and
jiggle in a manner reminiscent of the putt-putting movement of the
car itself. |
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(detail view)
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This shower fixture unites the controls
and spray nozzle for a low-profile, unobtrusive design. The upper
knob adjusts the temperature of the shower, and the lower knob regulates
the flow. |
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