It’s not often I see product design mixed with politics because it’s tricky and definitely an invitation to royally f*ck up. However if your ideas are shaped by a politically active environment, there’s a real possibility for brilliance such as the Little Night Lamp For Sderot. The lamp is created from a bomb shelter light switch as a gesture to the citizens of Sderot, Israel who have been living under siege for years.
Designer: Michael Tsinzovsky
It’s not that Apple doesn’t want us to have good things but let’s face it, the iPhone doesn’t have a headphone jack anymore, the MacBook keyboards…
I imagine there’s a directly proportional relationship between an increase in people working from home, and an increase in people working in their bathrobes, and as…
The modern lifestyle’s really been a blessing and curse to our sleeping patterns. I say curse, because we now sleep at erratic times, don’t get fitful…
On the one hand you’ve got Google Maps, a symbol of accurate satellite imagery and functionality, and then you’ve got doodle maps, that make you marvel…
Designed to maximize efficiency in industrial workplaces, the Tool Trike provides a lightweight, eco-friendly and easy-to-use way of lugging around small (but often cumbersome and heavy)…
The WatchMe (Watchus cyclopus) is a newfound species, a harmless cyclops monster endemic to designer Vivien Muller’s office, east of France in the westernmost peninsula of…
Comments are closed.
” the citizens of Sderot, Israel who have been living under siege for years”.
with my all knowledge of the middle-east history, I can’t recall such a period. Sieged by who?
Sieged by the Palestinians of course! With their.. rocks?
despite the stupidity of the gesture, its quite a nice piece of design. Perhaps a night light for the Palestinian children would be more appropriate.
It could be made out of the rubble of the houses they grew up in?
Sieged by the Palestinians of course! With their.. rocks?
despite the stupidity of the gesture, its quite a nice piece of design. Perhaps a night light for the Palestinian children would be more appropriate.
It could be made out of the rubble of the houses they grew up in?
I live in Sderot all my life and we live under fire all the time- not rocks but missiles thats why we have bomb shelters. please, if you dont know dont write stuff at all.
Such a pity!! Sderot itself is a piece of land that belongs rather to the people shooting the rockets. That is why the guardian called it “an ironic tragedy”. You take the land by force, expell its people and then blame them for retaliating!! You get what you give. A piece of advise: go back to where you came from, and no one is gonna force you to shelters again.
good one !
very very good!!!!
amazing design!!!
bellissimo
This is pretty neat.
Gee perhaps you should make one for the palistinians and lebonese that Isreal bombed in the last few years
like ron arad’s early work.
I don’t understand who’s under siege??? LOL
Brilliant work!
“Under siege” is not the correct term indeed but the fact is those Israeli kids lived for 8 years(!) with daily rocket attacks by Palestinians terrorists.
This work is so optimistic and critical at the same time – I love it.
wow, it has so many contradictions!!! in the design as well as the concept.
quit familier in a contry such as israel 🙂
this work represent im my opinion now days, the reality of both sides i guess, but that’s a political issue…
you might say “hope to see the light at the end of this?”
well done Michaelos!!! as usuall very clean, simple with so much sensitivity…
you know that im your no. 1 fan 🙂
beautiful Design – great concept – So Israeli and so Jewish: making the best out of the worse, being reborn from ashes…
I am now oficially a fan!
toda raba , thank you very much for the good word !
Молоток Миша )
ÐолоÑок ÐиÑа )
The “poor” palestinians, who chose a terror organoization called Hamas, can ask it’s leader, Ismayil Hanyia (son of the devil) to design their life – I’m sure Gaza will be a better place to live lol
Your brain… breathe some fresh air! The people of Sderot can’t cause they live in the shelters
Good post. The design seems very interesting; it makes you feel like living in stone ages. Thanks for posting.