Kaii Tu
Product Design Innovation Design for the Future About
Diseño de Productos Innovación Diseño para el Futuro Acerca de
工業設計 創新 未來設計 簡介/聯繫
工业设计 创新 未来设计 简介/联系
English Product Design Innovation Design for the Future About Español Diseño de Productos Innovación Diseño para el Futuro Acerca de 繁體中文 工業設計 創新 未來設計 簡介/聯繫 简体中文 工业设计 创新 未来设计 简介/联系
Kaii Tu
Spoon pattern with border.jpg
  Before standard measures were created, recipe books referred to sizes in relation to objects found in nature, e.g. an “egg-sized lump of butter.”

Before standard measures were created, recipe books referred to sizes in relation to objects found in nature, e.g. an “egg-sized lump of butter.”

  What if we revived the times before standardization, with a series of measuring spoons using the natural geometries and volumes of bird eggs?

What if we revived the times before standardization, with a series of measuring spoons using the natural geometries and volumes of bird eggs?

  Basing the eggs on official “state birds” across America gives a nod to the tradition of souvenir spoons.

Basing the eggs on official “state birds” across America gives a nod to the tradition of souvenir spoons.

  Cast in lead-free pewter in Northern California.

Cast in lead-free pewter in Northern California.

  The spoons’ natural, non-concentric forms subtly underscore their pre-industrial origins.

The spoons’ natural, non-concentric forms subtly underscore their pre-industrial origins.

  Commissioned by the Center for Craft, Creativity & Design to be used at an annual dinner.

Commissioned by the Center for Craft, Creativity & Design to be used at an annual dinner.

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  Before standard measures were created, recipe books referred to sizes in relation to objects found in nature, e.g. an “egg-sized lump of butter.”
  What if we revived the times before standardization, with a series of measuring spoons using the natural geometries and volumes of bird eggs?
  Basing the eggs on official “state birds” across America gives a nod to the tradition of souvenir spoons.
  Cast in lead-free pewter in Northern California.
  The spoons’ natural, non-concentric forms subtly underscore their pre-industrial origins.
  Commissioned by the Center for Craft, Creativity & Design to be used at an annual dinner.