Design Theory examines how the modern design landscape has shifted toward a sterile, homogeneous aesthetic driven by algorithmic influence rather than genuine human emotion. By analyzing cars, consumer technology, and urban planning, the exploration reveals how this trend impacts our connection to products and the future, challenging the necessity of sacrificing soul for efficiency.
a cultural festival has nothing to do with automotive/industrial design.
Having skill effort and taste takes time and money… things that wealthy people have that working people don’t…
It sounds like you’re just angry other people don’t share your aesthetics tastes, and want to shit all over them for not being as ‘sophisticated’ as you are. Without understanding the fact that you ahve such tastes… and the time and energy to agonize over them… makes you already part of the social elite.
You remind me of a lot of people I went to school with. Would shit on people for not being fashionable and cool and if you pointed out not everyone had the time and money they did, they would just get angrier and claim that even the poorest of the poor could be fashionable and cool if they just ‘made the effort’. Yeah, that single mother of 3 really is a piece of shit loser because she can’t spend her weekends thrifting for cool finds…
You are taking a 30+ minute video that uses the Ferrari Luce as one way to illustrate a larger point. You don’t even have to watch the video: the summary right below it says
This is not about personal tastes or “sense of fashion”, or anything like that. This is simply a video essay from a designer making the argument that a worldview of efficiency-maxing and extreme utlitarianism is making everything converge to a lowest-common denominator design.
and the lowest common denominator is people who aren’t rich, because they can’t afford the luxuries of unique design.