Lukas Flynn
I prototype products, services and the business models behind them, from tangible interaction to emerging tech.
I facilitate systems transformation processes and strategic foresight in the intersection of policy, products, and people.
Lego
|
Göteborg Spårvägar
|
Volvo connected solutions
|
Friluftsfrämjandet
|
Friluftsfrämjandet
|
Gjensidige
Lego | Göteborg Spårvägar | Volvo connected solutions | Friluftsfrämjandet | Friluftsfrämjandet | Gjensidige
Selected Work
02
Harvest Network
2020
A pen that teaches handwriting through storytelling.
02
CALIGO
2019
A pen that teaches handwriting through storytelling.
[project] : Less Human
Applying design ethnography techniques to engage with the community of Umeå together with the local municipality an exhibition was created to provoke thought around what impacts driverless busses would have.
2017 // 10 weeks // Umeå Institute of Design
keywords: design ethnography, co-creation workshops, speculative design, exhibition
[project] : Loop
Designing a system for collecting lumber from a forest in order to reduce impact on forest floors and improve the well being and work environment for forestry machine operators in Sweden.
2017 // 10 weeks // Umeå Institute of Design
keywords: systems design, user research, exploritory workshops
[project] : Caligo
Designing for practicing handwriting through interactive storytelling. Using tangible interaction to engage students in the repetition required to improve handwriting.
2017 // 2 Weeks // Umeå Institute of Design
keywords: tangible interaction, wizard of oz prototyping, product design.
Experiments & Prototypes
The Secret Emotion of Objects
During an experience prototyping course we were challenged to use video as a method of prototyping. Our topic assigned was complexity and we chose to dig into the complexity of devices communicating and connecting with each other. Our question was simple: how would they talk and how do they feel.
Data Receipts
With our data being collected nearly continuously, this concept explores how to make visible this continual stream of transactions. The object asks the question: what is necessary for people to understand how our objects interact with us? This speculative object is connected to smart hubs and proposes that every time a connected device sends data to the parent company a receipt is printed. Pretty soon there will be a mountain of receipts piled next to connected things. There is however a ‘bliss’ button that pauses the printing of receipts for a predetermined amount of time.