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"Based in Taipei, we're on a mission to connect social designs worldwide."
In 2019, we showcased the "Ahza" social affairs exhibition at Taipei's Huashan Cultural and Creative Industry Center, hosted within the School of Mixed Learning. This initiative, led by "Dot Design," kicked off our international social design connection.
Since then, "Dot Design" has been leading and planning the way. In 2020, we officially launched the global social design network movement, naming it "串串" (Chuànchuàn) and "coloop" for the following steps.
As the world gets more connected, designers from diverse regions now look beyond their immediate surroundings.
Our goal is to create a more beautiful life and envision a society filled with love. Culture, language, race, and religion aren't barriers; they're ingredients that enrich social design.
The teams joining us in the first year come from different cities worldwide. Through dialogue, growth, and presenting innovative ideas, they channel the positive energy of design to create global change. With participation from Osaka, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, and Taipei, diverse perspectives in social design, fueled by international communication, break down personal limitations. Together, we approach problems from a design perspective to explore and solve them.
The "串串coloop" project, through the lens of designers observing society and practical cases, enriches the international social design database, gathering usable thoughts and design tools, leading to exponential growth. We eagerly look forward to the involvement of more cities in the future, bringing a deeper perspective to global social issues.
Perhaps the most exquisite solutions to problems naturally exist in another corner of the Earth.
串串coloop 計畫與大阪、曼谷、吉隆坡
OSAKA
MEBIC x 5 Produce
Manner Book Project
BANGKOK
The NESTEL
Living in the gallery
The Road Safety Project
KUALA LUMPUR
TSUBAKI Studio x CUTOUT Magazine
The BAEDABEE Project
專案介紹
您曾經聽過「觀光公害」或「觀光過剩」嗎?
在2017年,大阪的觀光人數為1,1114,000人,且預計於2025年大阪博覽會前會有更多人前來。
近年來與觀光客之間的摩擦,已經使觀光過剩成為了我們的社會問題,特別是在公共場合的不良舉止。
若此現象持續下去,除了日本人民可能會限制觀光客,還會增加對特定國家的負面感受。
大阪團隊設計了互動的禮儀書籍和網站等等,來應對這個問題。
雖然已經有數以萬計的禮儀書和網站告訴大家「這樣做」或是「不要這樣做」,但並沒有告知「為什麼」要這樣做。
而這樣會讓人們更深入地了解我們的文化嗎?其實並不會。
我們的目標是同時幫助日本人和海外人士一起更深入了解彼此的文化,
而這也能夠幫助我們未來的問題,像是高齡化、移民和多元文化社會等,這些都息息相關。
因此,在這項計畫中,不僅僅包含遊客和不良舉止,還有孩童、成人、年長者以及海外學生。
泰國的車禍發生次數正逐日升高,特別是發生在十字路口。
在泰國有許多沒有紅綠燈的十字路口,使得過馬路十分的困難也相當危險,
尤其是在學校前面有許多學生會經過。
我們計畫在十字路口上繪製專屬的圖樣和吉祥物,以提高駕駛人意識,
並為每一省創造代表他們色彩的色卡,進而去建立行人的思考模式。
KUALA LUMPUR
TSUBAKI StudioxCUTOUT Magazine
Vivian Toh x Jay Lim
The founders of Tsubaki Studio and CUTOUT Magazine
若您現在或曾經是一個寶寶的家長的話,那麼應該很熟悉隨時可能會發生的尿布災難或是那些可怕的衣物吧。
比這些「可愛又可怕的攻擊」本身更糟的是,有時候幫寶寶換衣服反而讓場面更混亂——
又或者只為了整件衣服上的一個小汙點就把整件衣服換掉,其實很不值得。
而更令人沮喪的是寶寶永無止盡的盥洗衣物。
每次幫寶寶換下來的衣服都跟其他待洗衣物放在一起,更多的衣服代表需要消耗更多電、水等資源。
而寶寶成長速度之快,幾個月之後體型改變又需要買新的衣服,舊的衣服就變成另一種資源的浪費。
可以理解新手爸媽會認為需要購買大量的嬰兒必需品,但其實這是不必要的!
BAEDABEE混搭服裝系列——可以組裝、拆卸、自行搭配的寶寶衣。
它更整潔時髦、更實用,並能更加簡易、快速地為寶寶更換。
只需要更換不合身的部分,這件衣服就能跟寶寶一起長大,
透過這樣的方式不但能省去不必要的支出、還能減少幫寶寶更衣的困難以及對能源的消耗。