The Moment Japanese Product Design Became REVOLUTIONARY

Today we're unraveling the moment Japanese #ProductDesign became REVOLUTIONARY! This is Episode 2 of The Essence of Japanese Design.
Japanese Advertisement Designs from the 1950s: designculturen...
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[@danielgupta9678]

so completely underrated !, this stuff is absolutely amazing, cant imagine the time and effort that went behind this.

[@vivavillain6539]

Like that scene in Back to the Future where Doc in 1955 says something about the camcorder breaking because it’s made in Japan and then Marty from the 1980s says something along the lines that all the best stuff is made in Japan.

[@DrMeatBall5]

Dude, just keep on producing those gems! very imformative, nice and short. You're gonna blowup one day! (just make sure you record everything voice related in one go, so you can't hear the different takes)

[@user-zu7pz7ii5b]

The video Quality is really good Looking forward to get some more videos on Design topic

[@SeaSerpentLevi]

Im happy to have found this channel early on; im mad excited to see what you guys will produce, amazing quality!

[@johannedssing6199]

Loving this series !!

[@DesignCultureNow]

So glad you are!!

[@louw1992]

Love this!!!

[@realmanting8518]

digging this!

[@adzmorris]

Superb work

[@DesignCultureNow]

Thank you! 🤩

[@infographie]

Excellent.

[@juancarlosvaleron4850]

Its very funny the very things that Japanese adopted, the US shunned by going towards globalization and low cost. I remember back in 90s the made in America used to mean quality. Nowadays half the stuff that retails in America both online (Amazon) and offline (Stuff like Target) is made in China stuff. Made in US means made in some cheap place far off and marked up for the sake of being sold in US. USA needs to relearn from Japan again now I guess. Nowadays, I rather trust made in Japan than the Bought in USA label.

[@4.0.4]

It's funny. These days, most TVs in Japan are foreign-made.

[@jaikrishna741]

Good video 👍

[@andrewphi4958]

Clickbait title. Bland content. "Two guys come to Japan, miracle happens, japanese products gain in quality". Almost nothing about the actual design. PDCA and consequent ISOs deserve more coverage.

[@DesignCultureNow]

Hey Andrew! I'd love to learn more about the PDCA and ISOs. Could you link me to an article or journals that you've stumbled on? I could make a more in-depth video afterwards

[@jakubLonghorn]

damn that's quite the video you got there. you wouldn't happen to be hireable?

[@andreadichiara1280]

TALKING ABOUT DESIGN IN THE WORLD , YOU FORGOT THE BEST ...THE ITALIAN DESIGN!

[@DesignCultureNow]

Molto bene! Davvero!

[@kren6]

You speak as if two American men made a success of industrial structural reform in Japan lol

[@deepakpatil3510]

[Comments by Sidhesh Patil] Your stance on Japanese quality being the most influential in contemporary age lacks substance. For example, the failure of Takata Airbags in delivering safety products OR perhaps success in delivering products that actually contribute to harm/death is a stark example of the Japanese shit show. Takata Airbags were not just underperforming, but actually performing in a fashion 'contributing' to harm and death. Moreover the jurisdiction also doesn't have a precise, well articulated position on compensating everyday Japanese consumer. Quality of it's Justice system is too poor! The easy escape of Carlos Ghosn from Japan right under the nose of Authorities very much brought shame on Japanese Law Enforcement agencies. Nissan is a highly corrupt business and lacks responsibility towards the Japanese consumer. For the CEO to escape Japan, he must have been able to forge ties somewhere within the corrupt class of Japanese Law Enforcement. To summarise, Japan today is far too distant from presenting itself as a benchmark in Quality, Justice and Law Enforcement!