I am excited to announce a Big Move: Nerve Action has relocated to San Francisco! The new office, located centrally in the Soma district, has a larger space, more people, a great model shop, and enhances the already superior service!
A few years back, I helped design and build a robot.
Last week, that robot successfully performed it’s first heart surgery.
I’m so proud of you, son.
I’m pleased to be donating a Cable Table to a charity auction organized by Massachusetts General Hospital and the Organization of Minority Residents and Fellows.
ONE Condoms are adding a new product to the brand with some sweet packaging mods. The tin (which we are pretty proud of, BTW) maintains it’s awesomeness. Pic below the fold.
I recently attended a dinner party hosted by a friend who was house-sitting. The home-owners happened to own a copy of Bhutan, the largest book in the world. It is, of course, absolutely gorgeous (as it should be, for $30,000). I took some snaps.
A product line (which I co-designed) is so new that it isn’t even Google-able, but it still managed to get itself named a Finalist for the International Housewares Design Awards. Sneak peak below the fold.
I recently had the opportunity to tour the soon-to-open Design Annex co-working environment in Union Sq, Somerville. It’s a really exciting space focused on helping creatives build a strong community and leverage each other’s skills.
Congratulations to the team over at ONE: they’ve secured a really great position with Target! Starting next March, ONE Condoms will be available from the retailer nation-wide, and sold, of course, in the packaging designed here at Nerve Action.
To celebrate, I put a sneak peak of ONE’s newest Nerve Action-designed product below the fold.
Clearly, robots evolve. Cylons, for example, first got badder ass and then grew skin. But please, art directors and engineers, you need to stop fetishizing white robots with black mechanical guts.
It’s getting a little played out, dudes.
It’s up now, although sadly without embedding. However, check it out.
The Mass Innovation Night presentation went great, as I mentioned previously. While I was there, PermissionTV walked around to each booth, asking us to yell into the camera. Never one to reject internet publicity, of course I acquiesced.
