Having read your book and your design blog, you've seen a lot of change over the last few years, both good and bad, but what's your favourite innovation regarding sustainability in the developed world? I'm also interested to see what new changes you know of that are happening in local communities to reduce waste and encourage recycling and reuse, and also to increase social interaction in neighbourhoods.
Join our network of non-profits, companies and individuals who believe social change can happen through design.
Become A MemberPopular Blogs
- Kate Andrews
6 Votes / 6 Posts - Kara Pecknold
4 Votes / 4 Posts - Ingrid Burkett
2 Votes / 1 Posts - Ulises Ortiz
1 Votes / 2 Posts
Most Active Members
- Kate Andrews
321 Recent Posts - v-neeta
279 Recent Posts - sanaz8
259 Recent Posts - steven landau
157 Recent Posts
Recent Work Samples
- Pirouz Poursasan
Designer (Graphic Design) - Tisha Deb Pillai
Designer (Product Design) - andreaspeziali
Designer (Graphic Design) - Matthew Lowell
Designer (Product Design)
People
Back to ListingSiona Ward
Gillingham, Kent, United Kingdom
Industrial Designer
Member since February 11, 2008
-
Question
Community
In response to What would you ask John Thackara, director of Doors of Perception?, posted by Carli Pierce,
in the thread What would you ask John Thackara, director of Doors of Perception?Posted September 09, 2009 in Who Would You Interview
Responses (0)
-
John Thackara
Community
Votes (3)
In response to Who Would You Interview? Nominate now!, posted by Jacqui,
in the thread Who Would You Interview? Nominate now!After reading part of his book, 'In the Bubble' on Google Scholar, I immediately bought it and have read it many times since. he talks about connecting communities, designing a way towards a truly sustainable future, designing for people and society, and relying on people - not stuff. He has been involved in many social projects and he's been a real inspiration to me.
My question would be: How does industrial design fit comfortably in a world that needs less stuff? We can reduce the impact that stuff makes, and we can raise awareness of the impact we make, even try to design our way back to a sustained Earth, but at the end of the day, it's the boss who decides that what the world needs is another range of useless food packaging, or another novelty roof decoration for Christmas.
Posted July 07, 2009 in DESIGN 21
Responses (0)
My Interests
- Industrial Design
- Environmental Design
- Communication Design
- Fashion Design
- Audio/Visual Design

