Denniscrosslab’s Weblog

here is a photo of the proces

June 21, 2008 · Leave a Comment

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my concept

June 21, 2008 · Leave a Comment

here is a explanation of the concept of my original shop store, because we have to work in a group everybody had to adjust the idea’s they make. In my shop all of the senses will be used.people know wich smell they like, wich structure they like. I wanna offer them a choice, they can choose everything en how they like. wich structure, smell, color, liquid or a bar. anything is possible.

Kind Regards

D

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Smell..

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

This is easy right. make sure your shop smell good! let is smell to the products you sell. if you sell wood, let it smell like wood. if it smell like shit nobody’s will even take a step in to your store.

Bye

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Taste..

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

if you have a shop where you sell something you can eat. it would be a good idea to let the people tast your product. make sure people use all of there senses. If its good. they will buy it.

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Hearing!

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

hearing is also very important in a shop! noise or heavy sounds will not accelerate the proces of somebody to buy anything from your shop.Is it  quiet, or just very loud.  Stands the radio at or is there totally no music.  Music makes a atmosphere  in your shop. Music can and is considerably the right choice to make. but becarfull. do not play heavy metal in a bookstore!

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vision – sight

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

the sense vision or sight is real important for a designer, the visual appearance of a store is real important.How he organizes the store, how is the form of the interior. What atmosphere does the shop has. how is the light, is it bright enough. all very important to know when you design a shop.

kind regards

D

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A designer must cbe able to apply all senses in a product or..

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

A designer must be able to apply all senses in a product or..something else, like styling a  shop. for instead take a look at this. I think a designer must know all of these things before he styling or design something.

take a look at this list.

Material choice
Comfort
Price
Color
Quality
Atmosphere
target Group

 

that’s it

Kind Regards

D

 

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Why are senses important for designers?

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

Well this is the question thats drive me nuts…Why are senses important for designers! I think the anwser is quit easy! a sense and it does not matter with one, can be the different between buy something or don”t. its a key element, the breakthought. the most important.

Kind Regards

D

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how does soap works..

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

Soaps are useful for cleaning because soap molecules attach readily to both nonpolar molecules (such as grease or oil) and polar molecules (such as water). Although grease will normally adhere to skin or clothing, the soap molecules can attach to it as a “handle” and make it easier to rinse away. Applied to a soiled surface, soapy water effectively holds particles in suspension so the whole of it can be rinsed off with clean water.

(fatty end)  :CH3-(CH2)n-CO2- +Na: (water soluble end)The hydrocarbon (“fatty”) portion dissolves dirt and oils, while the ionic end makes it soluble in water. Therefore, it allows water to remove normally-insoluble matter by emulsification.

thats how!

kind regards

D

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what is soap?

June 20, 2008 · Leave a Comment

Soap is a surfactant used in conjunction with water for washing and cleaning that is available in solid bars and in the form of a viscous liquid.A collection of decorative soaps used for human hygiene purposes. This type of soap is typically found inside hotels.

Chemically, soap is a salt of a fatty acid. Traditionally, soap is made by the reaction between a fat and a strong alkali such as lye (sodium hydroxide), potash (potassium hydroxide), or soda ash (sodium carbonate). Historically, the alkali was leached from hardwood ashes.

The chemical reaction that yields soap is known as saponification. In the saponification of a fat to form soap the alkali and water hydrolyze the fat thus converting it into free glycerol/glycerin and soap (fatty acid salt).[1] Occasionally, saponification can occur naturally: an underground mass tomb in Sicily has corpses whose bodies are slowly becoming saponified. Many cleaning agents today are technically not soaps, but detergents, which are less expensive and easier to manufacture.In some countries, it’s compulsory to indicate the Total Fatty Matter (TFM) content of soap that is sold to consumers, as a percentage. Usually it averages around 70%.

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