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Window Period(Bird-window collision)

Department of Commercial Design, National Taichung University of Science and Technology

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四點設計 Contact to Window Period(Bird-window collision) for cooperation

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Bird-window collisions, driven by glass transparency and reflection, are a leading cause of avian mortality. Because these incidents often go unnoticed, they create a cognitive blind spot we define as the "Window Period." To address this, our design integrates a three-step process: Attract, Understand, and Solve. Through window-sticker posters, the project draws attention, while a comprehensive prevention manual deepens public awareness.
The manual is structured into Causes, Impacts, and Solutions. By incorporating transparent sheets and mirror paper, it physically recreates window phenomena for intuitive learning. Complex ecological data is translated into accessible infographics, lowering the learning curve and serving as a powerful communication tool.
For practical prevention, the packaging doubles as an installation tool. When unfolded, it attaches to window surfaces, using perforations based on the 5x5 cm anti-collision guideline to guide users in applying the stamps accurately. This design eliminates installation barriers, extends the packaging's lifecycle, and transforms passive awareness into sustainable conservation action.

A dual-purpose poster and window sticker that lowers cognitive barriers to engage the public with serious issues. Simulating glass properties through paper and visualizing hard data to analyze window strike prevention. An interactive reporting card with a standardized scale merges with the book, turning reading into a practical field observation exercise. The 3D blister packaging simulates high-speed impacts, materializing the exact moment of a window strike. Perforated with a proven 5x5cm matrix, the packaging upcycles into a secondary preventative material. Combining a marker stamp with template packaging to empower the public to actively implement preventative grids.

A Journey for Tea Aroma

Bachelor Program in Digtal Marketing Design, Ming Chi University of Technology

The work, themed around "Searching for the Fragrance of Maokong," incorporates the imagery of three cats in a tabletop game-style gift box design. Through the exploration of tea fragrance, scenic spots, and interactive mechanisms, it deepens players' experience and emotional identification with Maokong culture.

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