Design Philosophy

I believe that Design is an international language. People can catch the point without having artistic background. I love drawing and painting when I was five years old. When I grew up, I like to create something new especially in 3-dimentional space and decorate my own room. I keep working on painting and designing since they are my favorite things in the world and I feel that design can express myself and release pressure.

To me, design is the technique to change and improve the world and to create a better future. The thing that inspire me to major in interior design is that I like to create useful stuffs and think much about the functions of a space. I believe becoming a interior designer, I will be given the ability to design the interior of spaces as well as small handy supplies. My goal is to become a professional interior designer who makes people live in a more comfortable and convenient environment. Also, I would like to design the interiors for my mom and it counts as part of my dreamed future.

Monday, August 1, 2016

Dementia-Friendly Environment- Colors

Colors could affect and even alter the way we perceive the world! How we can utilize colors and contribute to a dementia-friendly environment? The aging process involves deficiency in visual effectiveness and especially for people with dementia. Therefore, they perceive colors such as violet, blue, and blue-green to be darker due to the fact that those colors have a shorter wavelengths. Some visual symptoms are due to the aging process while some are in the result of dementia. Researches urged that bright primary colors are much easier for dementia people to distinguish. And because people with dementia have a harder time to perceive the world in a three dimensional perspective, designers can take advantage of bright primary colors to create contracting floors and walls to assist people with dementia as well as ensure safety. However, it is important to be aware that complicated pattern or color variation need to be prevented because people with dementia usually perceive those elements into something dangerous or uncertain such as a hole or something falling down.

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