tobacco-quitting cigarettes help break smoking habits
tobacco-quitting cigarettes help break smoking habits
all images courtesy of tseng yi wen
taiwanese designer tseng yi wen has conceived a series of 4 tobacco-quitting cigarettes aimed to break smoking habits. the concept behind each would make tobacco consumption significantly less, while still allowing for an occasional smoke.
tobacco-day’ prints the date on every cigarette, reminding the smoker of how many they have consumed, and to limit the allowed number of smokes per month.
the month is printed onto the box, with one cigarette per day as a limit
‘could you give me a cigarette?’ is a common question often asked by smokers. yi wen has conceived a single cigarette that is sharable, to be broken into two parts. by dividing the tobacco, you help reduce the other person’s smoking amount, and your own.
the smoke is to be broken in two parts so that less tobacco in consumed
the single cigarette is able to be broken in half
‘tobacco-trace’ is a series that assigns a number to a purchased cigarette. when a smoker throws one on the road, others will be able to find out that person’s identity. yi wen asks, ‘will you still throw cigarette wherever you go?’
the identity number printed on the cigarette allows for tracking discarded butts
‘tobacco-luck’ increases the size of the filter tip so that the smoke inside is considerably less. each passing day allows a smaller amount of tobacco consumption.
the size of the filter gets larger, so that the smoke inside is less
each passing day provides less and less tobacco
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
cigarettes (11 articles)
jessie derogy's sculptural ashtrays are a tribute to death
golden gate bridge recreated from 25,000 ploom vaporizers
birdhouses made from cigarette butts by atelier monté
what are you giving up? advertising campaign by iris amsterdam
yang yongliang: cigarette ash landscape
the first mobile phone with a cigarette lighter
design news
designboom editorial internships available in MILAN!
#design
are you knowledgeable about architecture, design, art, and technology? passionate about writing, communication, and digital media? join us!
are you knowledgeable about architecture, design, art, and technology? passionate about writing, communication, and digital media? join us!
formafantasma sets the stage for caravaggio-bernini exhibit at amsterdam's rijksmuseum
#design
different colors have been used to define different areas of the exhibition, with consistent color applied to both displays and furniture.
different colors have been used to define different areas of the exhibition, with consistent color applied to both displays and furniture.
habre eco bike is made from local bamboo and is designed to ease pollution in kathmandu
#design
made by local artisans using regional bamboo, the bike aims to provide a green alternative to gas-guzzling vehicles.
made by local artisans using regional bamboo, the bike aims to provide a green alternative to gas-guzzling vehicles.
a tree assembles in brooklyn with framlab's modular vertical farming system 'glasir'
#design
the project offers self-regulating, vertical farming structures that can provide neighborhoods with affordable, local produce year-round.
the project offers self-regulating, vertical farming structures that can provide neighborhoods with affordable, local produce year-round.
Maybe stop discriminating smokers and give them a free choice of stopping ? Some actually enjoy it, don’t be uninformed.
lol!!! sure!!!
ahah,a real “cigarette-lover” won’t like the idea.
But what I’m thinking it’s that,love never means “too much” or “addicted”.So it’s not a bad design for people who love smoking but also “enjoy “the feeling.So the process of smoking could replace simply consumption of cigarettes.
Interesting idea. This concept seems familiar. I think this was explored in the movie “The Fifth Element” with Bruce Willis’ character. He smokes cigarettes with disproportionally long filters to help him kick the habit. They are dispensed from a machine that offers encouraging advice to help quit. Cool to see the idea come off the screen and into the real world.