June 8, 2010
Industrial Design, Innovators & Creators, Product Innovation
The most expensive balloon experiment, ever! Take a look at this domino-style fan arrangement that passes a single balloon through what seems to be a never ending sequence of Dyson Multiplier fans in an oversized warehouse.
June 3, 2010
General Design, Product Design, Product Innovation

The clothes pin has evolved into a smaller product over the years. Using arthritis as a catalyst to redesign the clothes pin, Product Tank has developed a new product that works with ease. Watch the video to better understand the problem, as well as his solution.
May 21, 2010
Product Design, Product Innovation

This eraser has 5 different widths to accommodate the line width of the paper you are writing on. Designed to be used in what could be called a dying art, handwriting, this eraser is none-the-less a good idea. Maybe the designer of this product can squeeze out a highlighter version of the concept.



May 18, 2010
General Design, Product Design, Product Innovation

This hidden grill could blend in anywhere. Designed to be wall mounted, it doesn’t appear as if it could be fully functional. But, looks can be deceiving.
May 14, 2010
Product Design, Product Innovation
Spare key cut into a plastic “credit card.”

New password generating “credit card” with LCD and keypad.
1 GB of voice data and a flip out USB connector.

“Credit card” cutlery for a meal on the go.

Credit card sized calculator for quick arithmetic.

Wallet sized template for precise markings.

An iPod stand for your wallet.

USB storage as thin as your bank card.

Perfect top popper for your wallet.

And a survivalist’s “credit card” — don’t leave home without it.
May 8, 2010
General Design, Product Design, Product Innovation

VW has revealed its newest transportation design: the bicycle. This foldable, compact electric bike has a range of a little over 12 miles, and cruises at a little over 12 mph. It derives its energy from the vehicle, not needing to plug into a socket or be removed from the vehicle to charge. I hope this concept becomes a reality.
April 27, 2010
General Design, Product Innovation

A 36O-degree view while riding a motorcycle is priceless. But now that the world’s first patented rear view mirror helmet is available, you will have to shell out $38O. This purely mechanical, camera-free design reveals a clear view at the brow of the rider to see what is directly behind them. Clever design I must say.