David Rose has analyzed how and why the screen – pixel space has been added. In my opinion, the appearance of screen has indeed changed the way of human information transmission and also increased the amount of information that can be received by human under certain spatial conditions. But I don’t think the growth of screens is directly proportional to the acceptance of information. Similar to robot manufacturing, there is “information receive vally”, that is, when the number of pixel space reaches a certain height, people will become bored with the content on the screen and find it difficult to accept, and the information will be greatly reduced. How to design these pixel Spaces, and how to control the number, will be a question to be considered. Similarly, for the design of robot, there is also the problem of how to grasp the degree of similarity between human and robot.
I think his analysis of magical objects and how they relate to real-life product design is very interesting. Indeed, magic in film and television is often independent of real conditions, so they are as close as possible to the ability most desired by human beings. So it’s smart to take inspiration from this “magic” and translate it into everyday product design. When a real product can bring “magic” to the user to some extent, and bring visual, sensory and psychological impact, it will be very attractive.