If someone had to visualize the world of 'TRON' in real life, it would probably looks suspiciously close to the Electri-City Table. Forgetting about the lights for a second, the table itself is made up of a series of miniature people, streets and more, which is exactly what that digital existence would be like to humans. Encased in acrylic and glass, the Electri-City Table appears to have been sent down by geek heaven.
In reality, the Electri-City Table was created by Benjamin Miall Yates. He used old circuit boards and other electronic components to create a sprawling city diorama that people could get lost in for days. Creating various versions of the Electri-City Table, he has relied on everything from CD players and speaker systems to digital photo frames and PC computers.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Diorama Furniture
- Opportunity to create unique and interactive furniture pieces that combine technology with art.
- 'TRON' Aesthetics
- Opportunity to design products and environments inspired by the futuristic and neon visuals of the 'TRON' franchise.
- Upcycled Electronics
- Opportunity to repurpose old electronics to create innovative and visually striking art installations and furniture.
Sectors Adopting This
- Furniture
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the furniture industry by incorporating technology and interactive elements into designs.
- Art & Design
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the art and design industry by creating immersive and interactive installations that combine technology and traditional mediums.
- Electronics Recycling
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the electronics recycling industry by finding new uses for old electronics and promoting sustainability through upcycling.
