| Digital Desktops using: BLU2 Fabric Technology | Researcher/Designer | Andrew Hernandez | |
| Product | BLU | ||
| Type | Fabric | ||
| Reference | http://www.lunar.com | ||
Product Summary: The BLU fabric can be integrated into the office's conference room table top. During presentations, the conference tabletop can be turned into an enlarged computer screen. The product can be implemented into the employee desks for digital drawing in cad or even photoshop for digital painting or any other architectural visualization programs. Another use can utilized on drapes or fabrics hanging or windows as advertisements and curtains. |
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Product Summary: What will happens when e-paper comes into its own? When displays are as thin, cheap, and flexibale as paper? CLothing has long been understood to be utilitarian as well as adoring, but now BLU explores the imtpact of e-paper and Bluetooth technology from fashion and brand perspectives. Displays composed of a martix of mircoscopic beads pick up radio frequencies that orient the array into patterns. The garment becomes a street-le |
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Architectural Applications: Lunar's technology-based BLU e-jackets were exhibited in a fashion show where fashion and technolgy meet between the interaction of active humans and information textiles that soon we could be wearing. GPS systems could be integrated to the fabric to display maps or any data desired in your sleeve. Retailers can be invent our fahsion in clothing tops to have you design your own logo or even change logos perdiocally or animated. |
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| End of Mechanics | Smart Materials and Adaptability | ||
| Home | Robotecture.com |