Static Electricity Vs. Dust February 26, 2009
Posted by Eric Chan in Exercise 3: User Scenario, Exercises.Tags: cleaning, cloth hanger, gap
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The problem:
1. got a lot of useless wite cloth hanger
2. could not clean the small gaps between cupboard and wall
Gap Cleaner:
1. wire cloth hanger
2. a cheap silk stocking / a cloth
User Scenario:
1. first, you have to use a little bit of force or tools to help youself making the cloth hanger to a thin, long diamond shape
2. put the silk stocking over the cloth hanger and stress it a little bit
3. put it into a thin small gaps, and the dust from the gap will stick to the static electricity on the silk stocking
4. you done your job =]
Because of the material for it are very cheap or useless, you can just throw it away after you use it and no need to clean it afterward. It will takes less than 5 min to make one too
The magic of cloth hanger February 26, 2009
Posted by Eric Chan in Exercise 2: Feedback Object, Exercises.Tags: cloth hanger
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Hello class. I think everyone has tons of cloth hangers at home. We all like to use the one that made out of wood or plastic because they keep in the same shape for a long period of time and doesn’t break as easy. Now my mom has been getting the plastic one to replace the old one that made out of wires, and I took them and try to figure out what I can do with them. Here is three ideas:
1. Make the hanger to a long shape stick, and use it to get the stuff that it felt into the small gaps.
2. Make the hanger to a long diamond shape, get a silk stocking and put it over the hanger to clean the small gaps between the cupboard and walls.
3. Make it for art and interior decoration, because it is a very flexible material, so it can be use for many ways.
R U Experienced? 