Design submitted by Andrew from the UK.
Andrew says: Kabuki (4-in-1): is inspired by the LED Helmet masks worn by the french electronic music artists: Daft Punk. But instead of using LED’s this display uses a touch screen LCD or E-ink Display & is constructed various bracelet materials each with up to eight LED colors options each to choose from: Blue, Cyan, Green, Orange, Pink, Purple, Red, or Yellow.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I was sketching for an analog based sci-fi E-paper display based on half circles. I took the advantage of E-paper towards LCD to hide and create display gaps whenever pleasing. So I created these half circle segments whose repetition, the echoing, has a deeper meaning for the time telling. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
Heather says: In an attempt to “change the way I think about time”, I pondered ways of telling time that could be different. In doing so, I thought about an hourglass, which led to the creation of rounded digits that could appear to fill an hourglass.
Design submitted by Ignacio from Spain.
Ignacio says: This is a redesign of my first idea published on tokyoflash blog, Ronu. I always loved my first idea, but in 2011 (the year I designed it), I had no idea of 3D, as you can see. It’s some ugly the design I did, isn’t?
That’s why I redesign it, trying to do the best I know to date, trying to refresh it, to upgrade it.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I had once the idea of an analog-like watch that shows the time by a single line. One Line II is another approach to this idea.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: The display of sector is inspired by the popular pie charts that are used to display statistical information in mass media. I think those charts don’t only have a scientific value but also an artistic one.
Design submitted by Matt from Canada.
Matt says: I had the idea while seeing a car commercial. The different street lines caught my attention. So I used them to indicate the hours, the minutes and the pm indicator.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: This is another interpretation of the Rorschach test into an E-paper watch that challenges your imagination.
Design submitted by José from Spain.
José says: Once again, I would like to share with you this new concept of reading and displaying time. DOTSCREEN watch.
Design submitted by Firdaus from Malaysia.
Firdaus says: I wanted to make a Tokyoflash watch that is simple, lightweight and mainstream but still unique and Tokyoflashy.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: This is a project, I couldn’t properly sketch for on paper. I imagined a pattern that consists of LCD lines with different thicknesses. I wanted to create a cascaded gradient from dark to bright (or vice versa) that contains the time telling numbers. The lines of the backgrounds and the adjacent numbers should be interlocking and create a black and white mesh.
Design submitted by Max from the USA.
Max says: Loading screens are awful, anyone who has ever played a video game know how much loading screens ruin the flow of a game. They’re like getting stuck in heavy traffic. But now I realize a Loading screen makes a perfect watch.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany
Sam says: KAKU is a 12-5-9 concept that uses kanji with different stroke counts instead of numbers. The inspiration came when looking up a kanji in a dictionary. The kanji were sorted by components, reading and also the amount of stokes, that are required to write them.
Design submited by Dietrich from Australia.
Dietrich says: This is a revamp of my previous submission, which was inspired by sundials and the video game Qix. This version is e-paper, instead of a mix of LCD/ LED, and is USB powered.
Design submitted by Bennie from the USA.
Bennie says: I came up with this design because I wanted a watch that was tailored to me, comfortable and easy to read but not too easy. I’m also a gemini so I wanted my watch to have two sides to it.
