Life's Sweet
Objects not only functions, they also communicate.
Daily objects are so normal that we never pay attention to their meanings and relationship to us. We use them everyday without thinking and eventually become numb to their existence. 

We feel and experience things around us. Emotions reflect our personal experDaily objects are so normal that we never pay attention to their meanings and relationship to us. We use them everyday without thinking and eventually become numb to their existence. 

We feel and experience things around us. Emotions reflect our personal experience, associations, and memories. Objects not only function, they also communicate. We connect to the meaning of the object, not only to its funcDaily objects are so normal that we never pay attention to their meanings and relationship to us. We use them everyday without thinking and eventually become numb to their existence. 

After all, life's sweet.
Tongue Depressor
“Say Ahh...”

The fear of going to the doctor’s office has embedded in us since we were kids. Throat examination is one of the common procedures at the doctor’s office. Even though it doesn’t hurt to  put it  in our mouth, we do not like this uncomforting experience. Eating sweet is especially a wonderful experience and I am applying this happy experience I found in eating sweets to redesign the tongue depressor. These tongue depressors are stored in a cookie jar giving the patients a more comfortable feeling.
Cotton Balls
“Tear and no tears”
Each cotton ball is individually packaged to remind the patients of the sweet moment of opening up a candy wrapper. The jar of cotton balls takes away the fear of that instant moment before getting that shot.
Butter
“Break them, use them, without measuring them”
Connecting to the idea of how chocolate is proportioned and being made to be shared and enjoyed piece by piece. Each triangle is 1 tbsp and can be broken down into four smaller pieces of 1/8oz. 
Life's Sweet
Published:

Life's Sweet

A collection of small objects, based on observing human behavior around sweets.

Published: