Tamara Ivina

Undergraduate

In my designs I tend to focus more on aesthetics and my favorite part of the design process is when I get to use graphic design to communicate or further support my ideas.

LinkedIn

Augmented Music Reality

Augmented Music Reality

Augmented Music Reality

Class: ID 3824 | Instructor: John White

In this augmented reality exhibit, you can discover music that was popular in any region of the world during any time period. Discover foreign music and see how music changed over time.

Salt and Pepper Shaker

Salt and Pepper Shaker

Salt and Pepper Shaker

Class: ID 2102 | Instructor: Tim Purdy

For this project we were asked to design a salt and pepper shakers set; I was inspired by the scenery from the movie "Spirited Away" by Hayao Miyazaki.

PetSeek

PetSeek

PetSeek

Class: ID 3824 | Instructor: John White

According to Peeva, 1 out of 3 pets go missing in their lifetime. Through personal research, I discovered that 1 out of 2 missing pets are found through direct physical search and 40% out of those that are found by non-owners are taken to a local shelter. In order to assist missing pet owners with pet search and incentivize the community to help seek these pets, the PetSeek app aims to connect these parallel experiences by comparing the data of pets that are found by community residents on the street with the data of the pets that are missing.

Klick

Klick

Klick

Class: ID 2024 | Instructor: Herb Velazquez

Klick is a craft precision knife that works like a clicking pen.

Lamp

Lamp

Lamp

Class: Sophomore Studio  |  Instructor: Steve Chininis

Inspired by aquatic forms, I imagined a lamp that would exist within an aquatic interior space and that would take on a form of a bio-luminescent tentacle glowing from within.

Sleep Mask

Sleep Mask

Sleep Mask

Class: Sophomore Studio  |  Instructor: Steve Chininis

For this project, I focused on creating a device that would limit eye screen consumption before bedtime. When synced to the user’s phone via Bluetooth, the mask delivers the sounds from the phone to the user’s temples through the built-in speakers in the mask. In order to be able to enjoy the music or relaxing sounds, the user has to block their eyesight when the mask is placed on; this reinforces limited screen time with the desire to listen to music/relaxing sounds. In the morning, the sound of the alarm is also delivered to your temples without distracting your roommates.