Le design est en pleine révolution. Les nouvelles technologies comme les imprimantes 3D et des logiciels accessibles impliquent que tout le monde peut être un designer aujourd’hui. Les professionnels comme les amateurs utilisent l’open design (la création de produits qui recourent à l’usage de brevets publics) pour partager leur travail de par le monde. Le consommateur est devenu un créateur de voitures, de restaurants, de prothèses… l’Open design chamboule tout de la conception de meubles à la manière dont les concepteurs gagnent leur vie. C’est pourquoi Creative Commons Pays Bas, Premsela, le Netherlands Institute for Design and Fashion, la Waag Society, et l’Institute for Art, Science and Technology ont compilé le livre Open Design Now.
http://www.futur-en-seine.fr/conferences/bas-van-abel/
Abstract : Open Design Now round table discussion
http://www.futur-en-seine.fr/en/conferences-2/bas-van-abel/
Design is undergoing a revolution. New technologies like 3D printers and accessible software mean anyone can be a designer today. Professionals and enthusiastic amateurs alike are using open design – the creation of products using publicly available blueprints and instructions – to share their work with the world. Consumers are designing cars, restaurants, even prosthetic legs. Open design is changing everything from furniture-making and education to the way designers earn a living. That’s why Creative Commons Netherlands, Premsela, Netherlands Institute for Design and Fashion, and Waag Society, Institute for Art, Science and Technology have compiled the book Open Design Now.
In the Open Design Now round table discussion, the editors of the book will discuss the possibilities of design within the context of shared creativity, open technology and digital fabrication with a larger audience.
http://www.futur-en-seine.fr/conferences/bas-van-abel/
Abstract : Open Design Now round table discussion
http://www.futur-en-seine.fr/en/conferences-2/bas-van-abel/
Design is undergoing a revolution. New technologies like 3D printers and accessible software mean anyone can be a designer today. Professionals and enthusiastic amateurs alike are using open design – the creation of products using publicly available blueprints and instructions – to share their work with the world. Consumers are designing cars, restaurants, even prosthetic legs. Open design is changing everything from furniture-making and education to the way designers earn a living. That’s why Creative Commons Netherlands, Premsela, Netherlands Institute for Design and Fashion, and Waag Society, Institute for Art, Science and Technology have compiled the book Open Design Now.
In the Open Design Now round table discussion, the editors of the book will discuss the possibilities of design within the context of shared creativity, open technology and digital fabrication with a larger audience.
Category
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Technologie