Junwon Yang’s Emergency Flashlight is designed to illuminate both the path in front of you and the one that you are walking on. To do this, the torch has lamps at both the ends of the shaft. However the one pointing to the floor is angled at 45 degrees; so if you have people following your lead, they can see where they are stepping. I think it’s a clever design for areas where it’s going to be pitch dark and as long as it isn’t a battery-drainer.
Designer: Junwon Yang
I like to think that necessity being the mother of invention is a pretty noble reason to design a product. When Leandro Rolon first conceptualized the…
I have a 30-minute rant about why touchscreen keyboards suck. I’m a bit of a tactile-loving kind of guy, and believe it or not, even after…
Combining two organic cotton canvases both in their raw and natural color with black rayon straps makes QWSTION’s edition of totes truly sophisticated and distinctly urban….
The construction industry contributes to 39% of global carbon emissions while aviation contributes to only 2% which means we need to look for alternative building materials…
All rejoice! The Porsche Design Hard Drive is officially the coolest in the world! Designed for professionals, the aesthetic of the hard drive does tend to…
Imagine if just the simple act of wearing a watch could help save the planet? No, this isn’t hyperbole. The Awake Watch was actually built in…
Comments are closed.
ummm… wouldn’t your legs block the illumination?
@Ray Depends on how you hold the flashlight. The arm naturally dangles on the side of the body, so it doesn’t appear as if one would have to twist their arm in any unnatural way in order for those behind to benefit from the second lamp.
Plus, It looks like a Light Saber!
Well I think this is better
https://www.yankodesign.com/2010/10/12/two-flashlights-in-one-and-some-florescent-magic/
Look at this
http://compe.japandesign.ne.jp/report/toyama2007/02.html
at Toyama design competition2007.
Advice: Having someone proofread for 10 minutes max makes a world of difference in terms of presentation. Something with this many language errors should have just been written in the designer’s native language.
but… then we wouldn’t have some healthy laugh, would we? Still, Jason’s totally right.
In an emergency we want a reliability, efficiency and equipment with all the right features. First and foremost, the unit must be reliable and durable.
* You believe it is your duty to talk to, pat, & even feed
every dog in the neighborhood. The premise behind using professional grade equipment is that the exercises
performed will be more effective. – Assist the mother in the
process of delivery, such as straining and breath.
Save yourself the hassle of moving, plus Fri day and enjoy it.
” The easy answer to that difficult and (often) emotionally charged issue is that you need to determine how much stuff you will really need to take along to your new home. Providing assistance to customers who are trying to relocate is the responsibility of the customer service reps.
Is it possible to even buy this thing? I can’t find a link.