Well this is just silly. Extreme. Cool. Concept. But still silly. The Audi Quattroflex is a concept designed by Alexey Bykov. He first created designs for the vehicle back in December 2006, but updated his work this year to qualify for a new competition.
"The basic concept is the capability of transforming the shape of the passenger seats, by using futuristic flexible shape memory materials," mdolla.com says.
Why would a designer waste his time and somebody else's money to design a two cylinder, two seat, four wheeler that is controlled by a joystick?
"The similarity with an horseless carriage was intentional and based on the competition theme 'Emotion in Motion.'"
It may flaunt some super-dooper technology that isn't obvious, but what's with the tilt wheels? And why so big? I don't get it.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Flexible Shape Memory Materials
- Companies can explore the use of flexible shape memory materials for innovative product designs.
- Joystick-controlled Vehicles
- The creation of joystick-controlled vehicles can open new possibilities in transportation and mobility solutions.
- Emotion in Motion
- Businesses can use the concept of 'Emotion in Motion' to challenge designers to come up with innovative and creative designs.
Sectors Adopting This
- Automotive Industry
- The use of futuristic materials and joystick controls can disrupt the automotive industry and lead to new product designs.
- Mobility Solutions
- The concept of joystick-controlled vehicles can create opportunities for companies to create new and more accessible mobility solutions.
- Design Industry
- The use of challenging themes such as 'Emotion in Motion' can push designers to create disruptive and innovative products across industries.
