Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه by Takuma Yamazaki

Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه by Takuma Yamazaki is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2021 د برونز A' Design Award جایزه in د نظر او مفهومي ډیزاین Competition Category.

برونزنظر· 2021

Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه

by Takuma Yamazaki

Client: Takuma Yamazaki

د برونز A' Design Award جایزه Winner in نظر Category

61,096

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #111284

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه

انیما کوډ یو شخصي ټاپه (مهر) دی چې پرې د QR کوډ نقش شوی دی. دا کوډ د یو شخص آنلاین ډیجیټل معلوماتو ته د لاسرسي کیلي پکې ساتل کیږي. ډېری خلک خپل ژوند په ټولنیزو رسنیو کې ثبتوي، خو دا آرشیفونه ډېری وخت د مړینې وروسته لاسرسی نه وړ کیږي. انیما کوډ د مړي کورنۍ ته دا امکان ورکوي چې مخکې له مخکې ټاپه شوی کوډ سکن کړي او د مړي شخص ډیجیټل آرشیفونو ته لاسرسی ومومي. دا ټاپه له شفاف اکریلیک څخه جوړه شوې ده، چې د لیزر په واسطه په دقیقو اندازو سره نقش شوې ده، او د 10 ملي متر مربع او 62 ملي متر اوږدوالی لري. بسته بندي یې د پاولونیا (Paulownia) له لرګي څخه جوړه شوې ده، چې دا مواد په جاپان کې د زمانو راهیسې د ساتنې لپاره کارول کیږي.

The Recognition

About the د برونز A' Design Award جایزه

Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه د برونز A' Design Award جایزې ګټونکی دی، یوه ډېره ویاړلې پېژندنه چې غوره ډیزاینونو ته ورکول کېږي چې په خلاقیت، هوښیارۍ او زیرکتیا ځانګړي دي. د برونز ګټونکي ډېر ماهر او په حیرانوونکي ډول خلاقي آثار دي چې د خپلو ډیزاینرانو پراخ تجربه، تخیل او چارواکتیا تاییدوي. له Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه څخه تمه کېږي چې یو ډېر ارزښتناک، ستایل شوی او ګران شی وي چې په پام وړ ډول مسلکي او نوښتګر دی. دا د برونز A' Design Award جایزې ګټونکی ډیزاین په هنر، ساینس، ډیزاین او ټیکنالوژۍ کې غوره کړنلارې یو ځای کوي او د جزیاتو ته د پاملرنې له امله غوره دی. Anima Code د شخصي ټاپه اړتیاوې په ښکلي ډول پوره کوي، هیلو ته رسېږي، احساسات ځانته ملګري کوي او لیوالتیا راپاروي.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: Anima Code is a Hanko (Japanese personal seal) with an engraved QR code. The unique code contains a key to a person's online digital data, and after his or her death, the bereaved ones can reach the person's digital archives by scanning the code stamped beforehand. Through the physical interaction of stamping a seal, this project explores the secure yet intimate approach for inheritance in the digital era.
Dimensions & Packaging: The dimensions of the stamp are 10mm square and 62mm long; the proportions complement the delicacy and precision of the QR code engraving. The packaging is made of paulownia wood, a material that is highly airtight and suitable for storage to maintain proper internal humidity. The box made of paulownia wood has been used in Japan since ancient times to store and preserve porcelain and art objects, and also means "inheritance".
Tags: Hanko, Seal, Digital, Inheritance, QR Code, Analogue, Social Media, Die, Graves, Tomb
Production Technology: This product adopts acrylic as a major material for its highly weather-resistant and processability. This transparent material is also a metaphor for the intangibility and ambiguity of digital data and its anti-ageing property. In cooperation with a technical manufacturer, it will be laser-engraved to cut out highly precise dimensions. The engraved surface will also be hydrophilic coated for sharp-edge printing so that a camera can read at 10mm square QR code.
Design Challenge: In terms of the attempt to bridge the present world to afterlife, this product exists between the real and unreal worlds. Because of its unique characteristic of the project, the biggest challenge was how I could design ambiguity without ruining the function as a stamp. For proceeding the project, deliberation and respect for various cultures and religions are also required, reconciling diverse views on life and death with the universality of the event of passing away.
Research: In addition to the digital data after one’s death, the shortage of land for cemeteries and their management has become a social issue in recent times. In a complex age that is technology-driven but still largely material, this project examines the end of life from both digital and analogue perspectives. Through the miniaturization of graves and the harmonization of data and physicality, this product is intended to be an alternative solution to these problems.
Inspiration: Since the rise and domination of social media, many of us continue to leave a trace of our life online with texts, photos and videos. While that uploaded media collective has the potential to projects a multifaceted view of an individual's life, however, once the contributor dies, such digital archives are forgotten and not accessible to even our loved ones. I found the possibility of a physical and emotional act of stamping as a solution to this ongoing social issue.
Project Duration: Began in Japan in 2019 and is underway for official launch in 2021.
Operation Flow: Users register their social media accounts with the product through a dedicated service before their death. A stamp is produced with an imprinted QR code that serves as an access key to those online services. People who are given the seal will be able to read it with a camera and access the archived data of the deceased.
Team Members: Takuma Yamazaki
Image Credits: Photo:Takuma Yamazaki
Design: Takuma Yamazaki