|
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||
You are reading an Entry #476495 on Change Shine in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Change ShineChange ShineChange Shine is a design principle and aesthetic phenomenon that refers to the dynamic alteration of an object's surface appearance based on viewing angle, light conditions, or user interaction. This sophisticated design approach encompasses both natural and artificially created materials that exhibit variable reflective properties, creating an engaging visual experience through the interplay of light and surface structure. The concept originated from observations of naturally occurring iridescence in materials such as mother-of-pearl, butterfly wings, and certain minerals, which later inspired designers to develop synthetic materials and finishes that could replicate and enhance these effects. In contemporary design applications, Change Shine surfaces are achieved through various techniques, including the use of specialized pigments, micro-structured surfaces, holographic materials, and advanced coating technologies. These surfaces find extensive application in product design, architectural elements, fashion accessories, and automotive finishes, where they serve both aesthetic and functional purposes. The implementation of Change Shine effects has evolved significantly with technological advancements, particularly in the field of nano-materials and precision manufacturing, enabling designers to create increasingly sophisticated and controlled variations in surface appearance. This design element has gained recognition in various design competitions, including the A' Design Award, where products featuring innovative applications of Change Shine effects have been celebrated for their contribution to both aesthetic innovation and functional design. The principle has become particularly relevant in sustainable design practices, as it allows for visual complexity and interest without requiring additional material resources or energy-intensive processing. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: Surface design, light interaction, material innovation, visual dynamics |
||||||||||||||||||
Help us improve the Design+Encyclopedia, contribute your alternative definition for Change Shine today! |
||||||||||||||||||
Define Change Shine | ||||||||||||||||||
About the Design+Encyclopedia The Design+Encyclopedia is a crowd-sourced reference of information on design. Unlike other crowd-sourced publications on design, the Design Encyclopedia is edited and actively monitored and publishing is only possible after review of submitted texts. Furthermore, editors of the Design Encyclopedia are mostly consisting of award winning designers who have proven their expertise in their design respective fields. Information posted at design encyclopedia is copyrighted, you are not granted a right to use the text for any commercial reasons, attribution is required. If you wish to contribute to the design encyclopedia, please first register or login to A' Design Award and then start a new design encyclopedia entry. |
||||||||||||||||||
If you did not find your answer, please feel free to check the design encyclopedia for more entries. Alternatively, you can register and type your own definition. Learn more about A' Design Award's Design+Encyclopedia. |
||||||||||||||||||
Good design deserves great recognition. |
A' Design Award & Competition. |