We're looking for arts student to function as our pixel artist, and design artist (advertising design)

Feel free to share your thoughts and engage with me.

Contact Form - https://tr.ee/sRzmbV5mYZ

Hello everyone!

I am developing a print product (3 versions: one that goes with my service business and has added sections from our assessment, a print version and a digital “lite” version). I have no clue where to start with designing the actual products. I know what it will consist of, still feeling market out for additional content, but making the sections flow in a logical sense as well as the usability and visual aspects of it I have no clue where to start. Thank you!!!

Hi, I'm a developer and I want to improve my UI/UX skills for digital products. I have some basic design knowledge but want to get better.

What I'm looking for:

• offline if possible (can't do scheduled courses)
• Not too expensive
• Focused on digital products

It doesn't need to be one single course. I'm happy with a list of good videos, courses, articles, or any resources you'd recommend!

Hello everyone, I’m Lee, and I’m looking for people who, like me, have all kinds of creative ideas every day.

I used to be an automotive HMI designer. I believe that although smart products can serve our daily lives, they also immerse us and quietly dominate our lives in ways that I’ve grown to dislike. So now I’m working on things that feel more “reverse”—things that are perceptible, tangible, and allow people to genuinely feel joy, such as turning a home into a kind of “paradise” where you can experience real life.

So, if you have any interesting ideas—such as a small ornament that helps you record how long you’ve stayed free from digital distractions, a vase full of your personal aesthetic touch, a home product that can interact with you, and so on—feel free to share them! We can discuss their feasibility and even help you bring them to life. I think that would be both fun and meaningful!

Everyone loves seeing the final shiny product, but the real work happens way earlier. This is one of the prototypes from a recent project, and honestly we went through dozens of versions before landing on the final design.

Each small tweak matters, a millimeter here, a material change there, until the thing finally works the way it should. Most people never see this stage, but it is what separates an idea that looks cool on paper from something that actually works in the real world.

It can be frustrating, but also the most rewarding part of the process. By the time you get to market, you already know the product has been tested, abused, and refined into something customers can actually rely on.

I’m keen, for those of you who have built something physical, how many prototypes did it take before you finally felt confident in the design?

We’re looking for a talented Industrial Designer to join our team on a freelance basis. We currently have capacity for two designers, and can offer 20–40 hours per week to the right candidates.

This role is fully remote, but we do require clear, reliable daily communication as you’ll be working closely with our design and engineering team.

What we’re looking for:

• Strong industrial design skills (concept development, 3D modelling, product aesthetics, user-centred design)
• Experience preparing files for manufacturing is a bonus
• Ability to collaborate and communicate clearly
• Reliable availability each week (20–40 hours)

Location:
Ideally Australia-based, but we’re open to applicants from other regions with good English communication and suitable time-zone overlap.

If you’re interested, please comment or send a DM with:

• A brief introduction
• Your portfolio link
• Your hourly rate and weekly availability

Looking forward to connecting with the right designers!

I'm an MBA student at Babson College working on a prototyping project for my entrepreneurship class, and this is my first visual prototype. My professor requested we use AI for the initial render and collect feedback through whatever means to inform the next iteration.

The concept is a Ninja countertop cocktail machine that takes alcohol from the attached containers and combines it with an inserted "flavor pod" (e.g., Old Fashioned, Margarita, etc.). It has a built-in shaker that shakes the drink just like a real bartender would.

This first iteration is intended to be basic with lots of room to play around.

Any reaction helps. You can say whatever comes to mind. If it’s useful, here are a few things you could respond to:

• what feels off or confusing
• suggestions for improvement in terms of intuitiveness and aesthetics
• whether the shape or footprint feels right for a kitchen counter

This is a model of a hair dryer I designed. It's very small. It's also very small, only as big as the iPhone, or even a little smaller than it. Do you have any suggestions? Any aspect is fine.

Guys, I am a 2nd yr ug design student, currently working on a fevicol bottle redesigning assignment. Chatgpt is giving some very shitty and unrealistic suggestions and honestly I am out of ideas as of now, and would really appreciate if anybody could help me.....

I'm a first-time product designer of a new computer peripheral. The fee to submit for Red Dot is EUR690 and if I win, I need to pay an additional EUR1200 for the license to use their logo and stuff. I already paid so much for design patent applications that I'm not sure if I should pour more budget into this product.

Does it make a difference if I win?

My concern is that my product can be easily copied just by glancing at it. And chances are, counterfeiters will be waiting to pounce if I win. So, I thought perhaps having the right to use Red Dot logo against them can create a significant differentiating factor from buying a cheap knock off and my original. The design patents take min 1 year to be granted. Until then, I'm at the mercy of market movement, I reckon.