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Memory Pixel works with very simple rules and mechanics. The longer you stay in front of it, the longer it will remember your presence. The presence of an individual triggers motion and light within the enclosure. The longer they stand before it, the longer the light remains on. The closer you get to it, the faster it will remember your presence. Unless you care and give attention to it, it doesn't mean anything to you, and you don't mean anything to it
We want this simple machine/product to be a medium to involve people with their memories and time. Also to create emotional interactive communications.
This concept is physically expressed as changes of brightness and motion of light. This plain rules and concept make Memory Pixel full of life and vitality.
Designed by Minsoo Lee and Young sang cho
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Memory Pixel
Designed by Minsoo Lee and youngsang cho / Movie.file=Edited by youngsang cho
Thanks to Todd Holoubek

What does it feel living in a large city like New York, Paris or Seoul?
What surrounds you?
How do those surroundings impact on you?
Although almost everyone instinctively wants to be remembered, loved and cared for, we are constantly busy. The city is too crowded and cold-hearted. It's not easy.
Today, people are tied to cell phones and MP3 players. As the technology improves the products become more deeply integrated into our daily lives. Still many of these products retain a machine-like coldness.
We hope to make Memory Pixel focus not just on the functionality of the product but also on the human side. Walls and interior products often act as barriers, to divide space or to decorate. Memory Pixel is designed to create humane interactive communication between people and objects.
Designed by Minsoo Lee and Youngsang cho
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Today, Young sang and I finished one Pixel of MemoryWall. I wish I could make it Twentry five numbers (5 * 5)