Lanier Graham Designs Minimalistic Chess Pieces for Easy Traveling
Meghan Young — September 7, 2010 — Life-Stages
References: momastore.org & thedesignblog.org
Considering that I already find the game of chess puzzling enough, I don't know if I would be able to deal with Lanier Graham's creation. Of course, it simply looks like a puzzle within a puzzle, but in fact, her minimalistic design would be highly beneficial for those wanting a compact chess set.
Looking deceptively like run-of-the-mill building blocks, these strategically designed chess pieces, which are part of MoMA's collection, fit snugly together so they can be packed away conveniently. Each piece also represents how they should move. For instance, Lanier Graham shaped the knight in an L-shape.
Looking deceptively like run-of-the-mill building blocks, these strategically designed chess pieces, which are part of MoMA's collection, fit snugly together so they can be packed away conveniently. Each piece also represents how they should move. For instance, Lanier Graham shaped the knight in an L-shape.
Trend Themes
1. Minimalistic Chess Sets - Creating chess sets with minimalistic designs that are compact and convenient for travel.
2. Strategically Designed Chess Pieces - Designing chess pieces that fit snugly together and can be packed away conveniently.
3. Chess Education - Developing chess sets that visually represent how each piece should move, making it easier for beginners to learn the game.
Industry Implications
1. Toy Manufacturing - Opportunity for toy manufacturers to create compact chess sets with unique and appealing designs.
2. Travel Accessories - Creating chess sets specifically tailored for travelers, offering maximum convenience and portability.
3. Education and Tutoring - Providing visually instructional chess sets to aid in teaching chess to beginners.
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