Poor Little Fish Drains Water in the Bowl Based Upon Your Usage
Michael Hines — September 5, 2010 — Eco
References: tuvie
‘Poor Little Fish’ from Yan Lu may be one of the best ways to get people to use less water that I have ever seen. This design simultaneously drains water from a fishbowl as you use it to wash your hands. The more water you use, the worse the fish's chance for survival becomes.
There are two separate pipes separating the fishes water from the tap water. Risking a fish's life to help you cut down on your water use may be a bit drastic, but you can’t argue the fact that ‘Poor Little Fish’ gets its point across loud and clear.
There are two separate pipes separating the fishes water from the tap water. Risking a fish's life to help you cut down on your water use may be a bit drastic, but you can’t argue the fact that ‘Poor Little Fish’ gets its point across loud and clear.
Trend Themes
1. Water Conservation - Using innovative designs like 'Poor Little Fish' can encourage individuals to reduce water usage.
2. Interactive Design - Designs that make everyday activities interactive, like draining water from a fishbowl, can captivate users and promote engagement.
3. Awareness Campaigns - 'Poor Little Fish' showcases the power of awareness campaigns in communicating important messages and promoting behavior change.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor - Incorporating interactive, thought-provoking designs like 'Poor Little Fish' in home decor products can attract environmentally-conscious consumers.
2. Water Utilities - Water utility companies can leverage interactive designs and awareness campaigns to encourage customers to conserve water and reduce wastage.
3. Product Design - Product designers can explore innovative and disruptive approaches like 'Poor Little Fish' to tackle environmental challenges and foster sustainable behaviors.
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