Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito na Paul Justin

Umushinga Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito wa Paul Justin ni uwatsinze igihembo cyubahwa cyane 2019 Igihembo cya A' Design Award cya Zahabu mu Cyiciro cy'Ihiganwa cya Igishushanyo cy'Ibikinisho.

ZahabuIbikinisho· 2019

Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito

na Paul Justin

Umukiriya: Makedo

Uwatsinze Igihembo cya A' Design Award cya Zahabu mu Cyiciro cya Ibikinisho

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Uwatsinze Igihembo Yemejwe

Emeza Uko Igihembo Gihagaze ku #84591

Sura Urubuga Reba kuri A' Design Award Itangazo ry'Ikinyamakuru Ikimenyetso cy'Igihembo

Amabara

Imigereranyo

Ibyerekeye Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito

Makedo ni sisitemu y'ibikoresho ifunguye ikoreshwa mu kubaka mu buryo bw'ubuhanzi hakoreshejwe ikarito. Sisitemu ya Makedo igizwe n'ibice birindwi bituma ikarito ishobora gusatuwa, gukunjwa no guhuzwa nta mpande zityaye. Imisumari minini (visi) n'ibikoresho byo kuyizengurutsa bihuza kugeza ku byiciro bitandatu by'ikarito ifite imiraba, mu gihe igikoresho cyo gukunja gikora imirongo y'utwobo dutuma ikarito ishobora guhabwa ishusho. Ibi bikoresho bikozwe muri polipropilene, ABS n'icyuma, kandi bigurishwa nk'ibikoresho bimwe bimwe, nk'amapaki yo mu rugo cyangwa amapaki yo mu ishuri. Ibihangano bishobora kuva ku bintu bito bifatwa mu ntoki kugeza ku myubakire minini ikorwa mu matsinda. Makedo igamije gufasha abana gukoresha bundi bushya ikarito isanzwe binyuze mu mikino.

Ishimwe

Ibyerekeye Igihembo cya A' Design Award cya Zahabu

Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito ni uwegukanye Igihembo cya A' Design Award cya Zahabu, ishimwe ry'agaciro gakomeye ritangwa ku bishushanyo biri ku rwego rwa mbere, bitangaje kandi by'indashyikirwa. Abegukanye Zahabu ni ibihangano birimo udushya twinshi, bifite icyerekezo kandi bimurika, bigaragaza impano, ubwenge n'ubuhanga bw'ababihanze. Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito biteganyijwe ko izaba igihangano gishimwa cyane, gishyiraho imigendekere mishya kandi gitanga agaciro katigeze kaboneka. Iki gishushanyo cyegukanye Zahabu ni umushinga utangaje kandi wubahwa ugura imbibi z'ubuhanzi, ubumenyi, ubushushanyo n'ikoranabuhanga. Makedo Sisitemu yo Kubaka mu Ikarito itera ibyifuzo bikomeye, ikangura ishyaka, ishishikariza guhanga kandi igatwara imitima yacu.

Inyuma y'Imigereranyo

Dosiye y'Itangazamakuru

Amazina y'abagize uruhare, abagize itsinda n'amakuru y'ubuhanga byatanzwe n'umuhanzi.

Ibintu Bidasanzwe: Makedo is a simple to use, open-ended system of tools for creative cardboard construction. Makedo enables children to see value in everyday cardboard and to independently repurpose it into imaginative, playful and useful creations, all the while fostering the critical thinking skills of tomorrow’s problem solvers. Makedo comes to life in collaborative, creative environments such as classrooms, maker-spaces, libraries, museums and homes.
Ibipimo n'Ipaki: Makedo kits are available in varying quantities. From individual tools to home kits to classroom kits.

Discover - 126 pieces (320 mm x 240 mm x 45 mm)

Creations made with Makedo can be any size depending on the cardboard supply and capability of the maker/s. From one person holding a small creation in their hand up to hundreds of people collaborating to build a football field sized maze, anything is possible.
Ibibazo Fatizo: education, play, stem, steam, cardboard, toy, imagination, diy
Ikoranabuhanga ryo Guteza Imbere: The Makedo system is manufactured primarily by injection moulding.
SCRUs: PP.
Tools: ABS.
Blades: PA66 or SS#420.

As our primary market is in education, we were highly cognisant of ensuring we maintained our position of affordability for newly introduced parts and kits. Consolidated design and material selection were key to achieving this. In addition, we offer a free library of printable part files which can be 3D printed to enhance, accessorise and hack the making process.
Ikibazo cy'Ishusho: As an own brand, there is a continual subconscious process of product development. Our ongoing objective is to apply Dieter Rams’ 10 Principles of Good Design. Our primary endeavour with Makedo 3.0 was to consolidate the design language of the Makedo system (four new tools which utilise a single handle design), extend overall capability for older makers 7+ without compromising safety (3+ safe metal blades), and reducing the use of plastics in our packaging (achieved 80/100%, sku dependent).
Ubushakashatsi: Research methodology included; documentation and discussion of our own observations and experience using Makedo, customer feedback, extensive prototyping (over 300 3D-printed/laser-cut models), user testing and multiple factory visits to discuss materials and manufacturing process.

Primary insight was a need to extend system capability as older makers were finding the SAFE-SAW too crude for refined projects whilst younger makers were becoming increasingly adept at using Makedo.
Ibyatumye Habaho: Children are endlessly imaginative. Ever eager to make indescribable thingamajigs for play, Paul Justin (PJ) sought to develop an open-ended construction system simple enough to enable his children (and many others) to independently create worlds of their own imagining. PJ's ‘aha moment’ was found in cardboard; a universally available, free and unlimited building block. Combined with the development of intuitive, reusable tools for crafting and connecting cardboard, Makedo was born.
Igihe cy'Umushinga: The project started in March 2017 in Melbourne, and was introduced to trade in January 2019.
Uburyo bw'Imikorere: The Makedo system is comprised of seven unique elements.
SCRU: connects up to three layers of corrugated cardboard.
SCRU XL: connects up to six layers of corrugated cardboard.
SCRU-DRIVER: connect cardboard as simply as righty tighty, lefty loosey.
SAFE-SAW JNR.: flexible plastic blade to saw cardboard, not fingers.
SAFE-SAW: steel blade with no sharp edges to swiftly saw cardboard.
FOLD-ROLLER: perforate lines to sculpt cardboard like a pro.
MINI-TOOL: for parallel and cooperative making.
Abagize Itsinda: Paul Justin
Guy Blashki
Elio Icaza-Milson
Duncan Murray
Larissa Morkous
Felicia Pardede
Abafotoye: Image #1: Photographer Mark Lobo, 2019
Image #4: Illustrator Bill Hope, 2018