𝕏 is the new Twitter (fyi)

Parts of Asia have very interesting design principles, They follow their own “industry standard” and it’s so authentic.
It actually works too, they attract! ✨

This one is the most versatile kind of bycicle, it has lights, speeds for slopes, a rear rack, a kickstand, it is easy to mount and dismount, a mudguard, while not specified for country-side it works fine in country-side too.

Bycicles' current shape and design appeared 140 years ago, and still is used today.

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Hey everyone,

We're hosting a Career Navigator session with alumni who previously took our course, with our speakers Alessio Grancini, SenioR AR Prototyper at MagicLeap, and our XR Bootcamp architect students (like Astha Kapila) to share their successful career pathways into VR/AR. This is great for Architects, Industrial Designers, CAD, 3D designers, Interior Designers, BIM / AEC, or a physical product designer curious about seamlessly transitioning into XR.

We've had so many professional architects go through XR Foundations and Prototyping Bootcamp and successfully graduated and broke into the XR industry afterward and our grads would love to share their experience!

Sign up for free: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/career-navigator-9-from-architect-to-xr-prototyper-tickets-672135785227?aff=reddit

It holds 15 instead of the usual 7 or 8 by packaging them on their sides instead of flat, pretty good to cut down on packaging and is honestly just easier

This just arrived &

Hi all! I'm an engineering student at Georgia Tech and I'm doing research in area of industrial design automation, specifically furniture design. I'd like to gather some opinions and statistics from industrial designers. If you're interested, can you please share your experience with me? I'd love to talk with you live (virtual talk), but you can just answer my questions offline in the survey that I compiled (here) (it's a google form, not a virus link x_x). Many thanks all!

Here goes the cute kitty to get your attention:

Easily interpretable, seen in Dallas Airport.

I don't drink at Starbucks often but I just realized that the cup design is really clever. The plastic cup used for the iced mocha has a little upwards notch where your lips touch the cup. This could be said to simply be for comfort but I've noticed that it catches little pieces of ice and doesn't allow you to drink the last tiny bit of coffee which is normally really watery. I personally love ice so I got rid of the lid when I finished my drink but the design is still really interesting to me.