Yana Dobreva blog
Leaving The Boys’ Only Club: Sportswear’s Shift Towards the Female Credits: Words: Elitsa Dobreva [TH Author, Mammut product designer], Yana Dobreva [Author, Grand Studio Product Designer] Edit: Yana Dobreva Direction: Alexander Zabelin [TH, Founder, Editor-in-Chief]. Commentary: Brenda Holmes, Danielle Petesic, Patrick Peritz, Ophelie-Usannaz-Joris, …
The topic of darts and their correct use has been an ongoing discussion, both in my workplace, and among my fellow designers. At this point, it felt crucial to know how to apply them accurately.
The dusty air in the dormitories is soaking through every pore of my skin and there are dead insects all around the windows. Continue reading ‘The sharp pencil and it’s use in forging creativity’
The nostalgic clinging of milk bottles is back in trend due to the craze of the 80s fashion and major blockbusters, promoting muted colors of polaroids and elecro music of this iconic era.
Urged by a work trip I had to take up, I got an incredible opportunity to dip my toe in another universe – much more vivid, colorful, full of light.
A Short Introduction and General Thoughts on Packaging – How I Became Aware?
Continue reading Mono Materials and What the Textile Industry Can Learn from the Packaging Industry
Recently colour has been a dominant subject in the public eye: yes, the colour of skin, the colour of hair, the colour of the car one drives, the colours of shoes, bags, smartphone cases, cereal boxes, post-it notes, the trend colours of next season, yes, …
Wearable technology has been around for what seems to be an eternity of helping us to be better, faster, healthier, stronger.
Still looking up to the excitement of ISPO 2020 and its immense inspiration, there is a whole pile of astonishing fresh information, a brilliance of ideas and lush materials, reminding each and every designer how thrilling it is to be a part of this ever-evolving industry, full of controversy and immense energy.
Innovation and ingenuity are the main driving concepts behind SENSE X. With such a niche market as blind and visually impaired people, however, creative ideation should account for both general usability and functionality of each and every detail.