Difference between revisions of "Social Design Examples"
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|Article=The Thuiszorg Telephone | |Article=The Thuiszorg Telephone | ||
|Notes=WdKA Student project: At the moment Thuiszorg Rotterdam (Homecare Rotterdam) is facing the problem of their clients refusing home care. This leads to situations where people are being moved into nursing homes, even though they are physically and mentally able to live independently. | |Notes=WdKA Student project: At the moment Thuiszorg Rotterdam (Homecare Rotterdam) is facing the problem of their clients refusing home care. This leads to situations where people are being moved into nursing homes, even though they are physically and mentally able to live independently. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=6 apps for sustainable food shopping | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) lifestyle design | ||
+ | |||
+ | Since 1990, mandatory nutrition fact labeling on packaged food products in the U.S. has made it easier for consumers to shop for foods based on dietary restrictions and nutritional requirements. But just because a food bears a healthy nutrition label doesn't mean it was ethically or sustainably produced. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Post Couture Collective | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) fashion design | ||
+ | |||
+ | Over the past few years, clothing has been treated more and more like a disposable product. The production of clothing is aimed for increasing numbers and production to decrease prices. Low prices seem attractive, but what does this way of producing mean for the future of the environment and the people that work in this industry? The Post-Couture Collective offers an alternative to today’s fashion system. It introduces a new era in the production of sustainable and affordable clothing. In our vision clothing is designed on the principles of open-source, and is made using 21st century technology. It is the first fashion label that truly embraces the Maker Movement and the Third Industrial Revolution. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=75 watt, by Cohen & Van Balen | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) audiovisual design | ||
+ | |||
+ | “A labourer over the course of an 8-hour day can sustain an average output of about 75 watts.” (Marks’ Standard Handbook for Mechanical Engineers.) | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=The story of stuff | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) animation | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Story of Stuff is a short animated documentary about the lifecycle of material goods. The documentary is critical of excessive consumerism and promotes sustainability. | ||
+ | Filmmaker Annie Leonard wrote and narrated the film, which was funded by Tides Foundation, Funders Workgroup for Sustainable Production and Consumption, Free Range Studios and other foundations. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Martin Hill Philippa Jones Land Art Sculpture | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) fine art | ||
+ | |||
+ | For over two decades artist Martin Hill has traveled to remote locations in order to create these fantastic natural sculptures. The environmental artist and photographer often works with his partner Philippa Jones to form the artworks from stones, ice, and organic materials. The duo have a stunning portfolio of work that focuses on circular forms that represent natural cycles present in the environment. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=The new plastics economy | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) graphic design | ||
+ | |||
+ | Applying circular economy principles to global plastic packaging flows could transform the plastics economy and drastically reduce negative externalities such as leakage into oceans. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Sidewalk Bubblegum | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) illustration | ||
+ | |||
+ | The legendary alternative political comic strip Sidewalk Bubblegum. Started in 1993 and retired in 2001, Clay Butler’s self-syndicated weekly political cartoon, Sidewalk Bubblegum, has been seen in hundreds of magazines, books, and zines including Z Magazine, Playboy, Funny Times, Comic Relief, Creative Loafing, Metro Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Sentinel and Finland’s largest Swedish-language daily newspaper, the HUFVUDSTADSBLADET. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Responsible Travel | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) leisure management | ||
+ | |||
+ | Well cared for locals let you get closer to their culture, their people & their nature. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Christian Aslund | ||
+ | |Notes=Sustainable (new earth) photography | ||
+ | |||
+ | Christian Åslund is an award winning Swedish photographer, based in Stockholm. Christian has a background as a photojournalist working for newspapers, magazines and NGO's, documenting armed conflicts, environmental and social issues. He also shoots commercial and editorial photography, capturing life’s moments with a twist. In 2013 Christian was awarded first place in the Campaign category of the Sony World Photography Awards. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Woof & Wow | ||
+ | |Notes=sustainable (new earth) product design | ||
+ | |||
+ | WOOF&WOW is a project in which we want to include Peru’s marginalized weaving talent in the production of sustainable furniture products made from wasted PET bottles, in other words by ‘Combining Local Talent with Local Waste‘. With our team, supporters and project partners we have developed the design of a stool and created a production proces for the PET fabric that is easy to implement in Peru’s weaving communities. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Bambu Social | ||
+ | |Notes=Sustainable (new earth) spatial design | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bambú Social shares knowledge and expertise about natural local resources as an alternative to conventional construction methods. Because bamboo can be social. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Article Selection | ||
+ | |Article=Green Ape Graffiti | ||
+ | |Notes=Sustainable (new earth) advertising | ||
+ | |||
+ | Green Graffiti is a form of advertisement where something is removed, like dirt on walls, to reveal a negative (whitespace) image. It uses for example water to clean the surface but uses no other resources than the existing wall. It can therefore be argued that by not using more materials than conventional advertisements on billboards and screens and such, this is a more environmentally friendly form of advertising. | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Editorials more}} | {{Editorials more}} |
Revision as of 22:02, 6 January 2018
Introduction
Social Design is not a discipline. Social design can be found within and between disciplines, design related or not. In this editorial we gather inspirational examples of good social design. This way we hope to show the variety and possibilities of social design, add to discussions about social design and last but not least ... inspire! Do you have good examples of social design, don't hesitate to upload!
Selected articles
2 November 2018 13:00:23 by Manetta
27 November 2017 14:24:41 by Manetta
31 October 2018 13:20:07 by Rümeysa Önal
21 November 2017 15:20:03 by Iris Schutten
25 October 2018 22:29:53 by Rümeysa Önal
6 April 2018 10:22:36 by Manetta
6 April 2018 10:22:42 by Manetta
30 October 2018 16:47:28 by Rümeysa Önal
28 October 2018 19:34:23 by Rümeysa Önal
6 April 2018 10:22:15 by Manetta
WdKA Student Project: As a sustainable mindset designer I strongly believe that we have to break our old cultural mindsets down in order to live sustainably.
In our current cultural mindset we are placing our self-made systems above the ecosystem. We are no longer listening to what mother earth is telling us. This project can be the first step for us, to create a culture in which the ecosystem is the most important system. This could be possible if we would translate the needs of the ecosystem into our own language. Resulting in the situation where everything we will create from now on, will be submissive to mother earth.
30 October 2018 20:01:42 by Rümeysa Önal
6 April 2018 10:21:56 by Manetta
6 December 2017 15:22:25 by Manetta
25 October 2018 09:49:25 by Rümeysa Önal
25 October 2018 10:12:41 by Rümeysa Önal
6 December 2017 15:21:33 by Manetta
6 April 2018 10:22:30 by Manetta
28 November 2017 09:42:55 by Iris Schutten
6 December 2017 15:20:53 by Manetta
28 October 2018 20:22:56 by Rümeysa Önal
6 December 2017 15:10:29 by Manetta
29 October 2018 14:46:21 by Rümeysa Önal
2 November 2018 13:01:12 by Manetta
2 November 2018 13:01:05 by Manetta
2 November 2018 13:00:55 by Manetta
30 October 2018 20:24:26 by Rümeysa Önal
30 October 2018 20:29:50 by Rümeysa Önal
6 December 2017 15:16:12 by Manetta
25 October 2018 22:01:59 by Rümeysa Önal
29 October 2018 15:52:58 by Rümeysa Önal
23 November 2017 18:39:20 by Iris Schutten
6 December 2017 15:13:51 by Manetta
2 November 2018 13:00:46 by Manetta
2 November 2018 13:00:39 by Manetta
23 October 2018 17:32:12 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) lifestyle design
Since 1990, mandatory nutrition fact labeling on packaged food products in the U.S. has made it easier for consumers to shop for foods based on dietary restrictions and nutritional requirements. But just because a food bears a healthy nutrition label doesn't mean it was ethically or sustainably produced.
6 January 2018 20:44:03 by Gaspardbos
sustainable (new earth) fashion design
Over the past few years, clothing has been treated more and more like a disposable product. The production of clothing is aimed for increasing numbers and production to decrease prices. Low prices seem attractive, but what does this way of producing mean for the future of the environment and the people that work in this industry? The Post-Couture Collective offers an alternative to today’s fashion system. It introduces a new era in the production of sustainable and affordable clothing. In our vision clothing is designed on the principles of open-source, and is made using 21st century technology. It is the first fashion label that truly embraces the Maker Movement and the Third Industrial Revolution.
1 November 2018 18:33:48 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) audiovisual design
“A labourer over the course of an 8-hour day can sustain an average output of about 75 watts.” (Marks’ Standard Handbook for Mechanical Engineers.)
31 October 2018 14:33:17 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) animation
The Story of Stuff is a short animated documentary about the lifecycle of material goods. The documentary is critical of excessive consumerism and promotes sustainability.
Filmmaker Annie Leonard wrote and narrated the film, which was funded by Tides Foundation, Funders Workgroup for Sustainable Production and Consumption, Free Range Studios and other foundations.
29 October 2018 13:57:00 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) fine art
For over two decades artist Martin Hill has traveled to remote locations in order to create these fantastic natural sculptures. The environmental artist and photographer often works with his partner Philippa Jones to form the artworks from stones, ice, and organic materials. The duo have a stunning portfolio of work that focuses on circular forms that represent natural cycles present in the environment.
31 October 2018 14:25:24 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) graphic design
Applying circular economy principles to global plastic packaging flows could transform the plastics economy and drastically reduce negative externalities such as leakage into oceans.
6 January 2018 20:10:07 by Gaspardbos
sustainable (new earth) illustration
The legendary alternative political comic strip Sidewalk Bubblegum. Started in 1993 and retired in 2001, Clay Butler’s self-syndicated weekly political cartoon, Sidewalk Bubblegum, has been seen in hundreds of magazines, books, and zines including Z Magazine, Playboy, Funny Times, Comic Relief, Creative Loafing, Metro Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Sentinel and Finland’s largest Swedish-language daily newspaper, the HUFVUDSTADSBLADET.
30 October 2018 17:59:45 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) leisure management
Well cared for locals let you get closer to their culture, their people & their nature.
24 October 2018 15:46:42 by Rümeysa Önal
Sustainable (new earth) photography
Christian Åslund is an award winning Swedish photographer, based in Stockholm. Christian has a background as a photojournalist working for newspapers, magazines and NGO's, documenting armed conflicts, environmental and social issues. He also shoots commercial and editorial photography, capturing life’s moments with a twist. In 2013 Christian was awarded first place in the Campaign category of the Sony World Photography Awards.
31 October 2018 15:32:58 by Rümeysa Önal
sustainable (new earth) product design
WOOF&WOW is a project in which we want to include Peru’s marginalized weaving talent in the production of sustainable furniture products made from wasted PET bottles, in other words by ‘Combining Local Talent with Local Waste‘. With our team, supporters and project partners we have developed the design of a stool and created a production proces for the PET fabric that is easy to implement in Peru’s weaving communities.
23 October 2018 19:41:49 by Rümeysa Önal
Sustainable (new earth) spatial design
Bambú Social shares knowledge and expertise about natural local resources as an alternative to conventional construction methods. Because bamboo can be social.
28 October 2018 19:42:19 by Rümeysa Önal
Sustainable (new earth) advertising
Green Graffiti is a form of advertisement where something is removed, like dirt on walls, to reveal a negative (whitespace) image. It uses for example water to clean the surface but uses no other resources than the existing wall. It can therefore be argued that by not using more materials than conventional advertisements on billboards and screens and such, this is a more environmentally friendly form of advertising.