Obsessive Design Disorder

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Is there an “International SI Day”? We’d celebrate that. A. Lot.

from ODD Design Group http://ift.tt/1X3Qh8k

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

“An amateur practises until he can do a thing right; a professional until he can’t do it wrong.” –Unknown, a modern dictum

from ODD Design Group http://ift.tt/1X3Qh8k

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Our custom-fit birch-ply storage-table. Cut, glued, sanded, dyed, lacquered and buffed! The front edge glows, too. http://ift.tt/1nfe2hw

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Open Question! What’s something small you’ve always wanted made of wood but it’s too small or delicate or complicated to be done well/cheap?

from ODD Design Group http://ift.tt/1X3Qh8k

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

So Itty bitty! http://ift.tt/1OfeRCz

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Hey! A Telescopic Fruit Picker. http://ift.tt/1RX5ZkE

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Instead of a tree this year, we’re making a tree-sized hanging mobile! It will be designed for glory! http://ift.tt/1IWH3ru

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

We are 3D-printing a linked chain! … It is quite something. http://ift.tt/1IS5s1B

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Here’s two section views of how the linked chain will print together! http://ift.tt/1Mf4jvz

[Obsessive Design Disorder]

Speaking specifically to design, and concept-generation aside, ‘no’ can be easy or hard to say. But if you can’t say it, you can’t have priorities. Further, it has never been more important to develop the skill to say 'no’– what with information overload all around. Design becomes progressive and focused when the ocean of things appears in two piles: one important, and the other nice to have but not important.

from ODD Design Group http://ift.tt/1X3Qh8k