The programme themed around "wind”. By exploring the relationship between wind and nature, students understood the characteristics and applications of wind, and designed wearable devices that themed around wind. Once worn, the device allowed users to experience the sensation of wind and gain a deeper understanding of their relationship with nature.
At the beginning of the class, students engaged in various wind-related movement and games, utilizing different senses to express the forms of wind, encouraging them to express ideas through less commonly used senses, thereby enhancing sensory acuity and creativity. Next, students learnt how to apply wind in different device designs, exploring the possibilities of wind with different senses, and started conceptualizing their final product, practicing basic creative ideas.
Ultimately, students worked in groups to bring imagination to life by creating wearable devices. During the creative process, students used materials of different textures and completed their work after several testing. In the final class of the course, parents were invited to attend a sharing session where students shared their creative journey, therefore, deepening their learning outcomes.
Participating Schools (listed in alphabetical order)
．Ling To Catholic Primary School
．Marymount Primary School
．St.Clare’s Primary School
The founder of Milk Design Limited, Chi-wing Lee, is a product designer. He believes that design is a tool to explore the different facets of life, and that design is inseparable from daily living. In recent years, he has been actively involved in curatorial work - using exhibitions to promote design to the public. Passionate about design education, he is currently a visiting lecturer at the School of Design of Hong Kong Polytechnic University and is part of various design education programmes at the PMQ and the Hong Kong Design Centre.
Stickyline was founded in 2011 by Mic Leong & Soilworm Lai. Focusing on paper engineering and structure development, the creative duo has been transforming two-dimensional planes into three-dimensional forms through deconstruction and reconstruction. By folding and creasing, they have created art and design in its own form as installation art, sculpture, stage design and window display, etc.
