TOM STABLES

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THE P*ROJECTOR

The display screen on digital cameras is often used in the same way as paper photographs were before digital cameras; to share pictures. The problem with this is that the screen is smaller than a printed photograph, making the photos harder to see. Sharing photos this way has become a cheapened, throwaway interaction. The P*ROJECTOR aims to restore photo- sharing and give it back a sense of event

The P*ROJECTOR, projects an enlarged reflection of a digital camera’s display screen on to any flat surface. The illumination comes entirely from the camera screen, so there is no need for light bulbs, fans, electricity or any of the other things that usually make projectors large. This means the P*ROJECTOR’s size can be kept down to a 65 x65mm cube.

The P*ROJECTOR

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The two outer parts slide apart to reveal an aperture and a mirror brought down to a 45 degree angle.

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The camera screen is then placed over the aperture and the image can be projected on to any flat surface

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A concept for a Hulger flat panel satellite dish.
The aesthetic of satellite dishes seems to be designed without reference to their context. They can completely ruin the look of a whole row of houses but the fact it is technology seems to justify it. This dish hides the technology but not the fact that you have considerably more television channels than your neighbour.

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This is ready for the market. A smart idea beautifully treated and the beginnings of a language that could reach across many other products. We are also very keen on the satellite dish plaque.