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You are reading an Entry #480458 on Big Take 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
Big TakeBig TakeBig Take is a design principle and strategic approach in industrial and product design that emphasizes creating substantial, visually commanding presence through deliberate scaling and proportional manipulation of form elements. This methodology emerged from the post-modernist design movement, where designers began exploring ways to create immediate visual impact and emotional resonance through amplified dimensionality. The concept involves carefully considering how size relationships and spatial occupation can influence user perception and interaction, often employing oversized elements or exaggerated features to achieve dramatic effect while maintaining functional integrity. In architectural and interior design contexts, Big Take manifests through grand gestures and bold structural statements that command attention and define spaces through their sheer scale. The principle extends beyond mere physical size to encompass the psychological impact of scale, utilizing the cognitive effects of proportion to create memorable design experiences. Industrial designers implementing Big Take often focus on creating products that appear larger than life or incorporate unexpectedly scaled elements to challenge conventional expectations, a practice that has gained recognition in various design competitions including the A' Design Award's product design category. This approach requires careful consideration of material properties, manufacturing constraints, and ergonomic requirements while pushing the boundaries of traditional scale relationships. The effectiveness of Big Take lies in its ability to create immediate visual hierarchy and emotional impact while maintaining practical functionality, making it particularly valuable in retail environments, public spaces, and consumer products where immediate attention-grabbing appeal is crucial. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: scale manipulation, visual dominance, proportional exaggeration, spatial impact, dimensional contrast |
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