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6.2 Ontwerpgrepen - Universiteit Twente

6.2 Ontwerpgrepen - Universiteit Twente

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Summary<br />

differently and therefore also judged differently. By placing commonplace<br />

objects in an alternative context, we are taught to look at them in<br />

a new way.<br />

Unruly designs are not particularly interesting for their ability to be<br />

used satisfactory, but for their ability to facilitate a process of meaning<br />

forming for the user. In this process the designs will elicit emotions by<br />

deriving meaning from a new context. This new context can be provided<br />

by a new environment, as with the first three design rules, but<br />

also partly by other objects, as is visible with the so-called composed<br />

ready-mades (design rule four). In the end, the new context can also be<br />

provided by the object itself, through the use of an uncommon material<br />

(design rule five). The other way around, the object is ultimately<br />

defined by that context. The famous drawing by René Magritte that<br />

says ‘ceci n’est pas une pipe’ (this is not a pipe) appears to be true in two<br />

different ways: the depicted object is not a pipe because it is an image of<br />

a pipe, but also because the depicted object is only then a pipe, when it is<br />

used as a pipe !<br />

Eventually, the identification of the five rules of unruly design supports<br />

designers to understand the implementation of meaning into demand<br />

driven design practice, and therefore extends the possibilities for making<br />

meaningful objects.<br />

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