通過(guò)獨(dú)特的設(shè)計(jì)形式，良好的紅牛vi設(shè)計(jì)可以吸引眼球，從而贏得更多的合作機(jī)會(huì)，讓消費(fèi)者口口相傳。一個(gè)成功的紅牛vi設(shè)計(jì)不僅能體現(xiàn)企業(yè)的意義，而且能夠成為企業(yè)的無(wú)形資產(chǎn)。

紅牛vi設(shè)計(jì)創(chuàng)作理念：

The Volumes collection is part of ongoing work by Marije, who heads up the food design department at Design Academy Eindhoven. She is trying to make people understand that they don't need as much food as they think they do.

As stated on her website: "Behavioural research shows that our brain uses our visual capacities to register the amount of food we have eaten. For example, if we eat shelled peanuts and leave the shells on the table we will eat less than if we would take the shells away directly after eating the peanuts. In the words of food psychologist Brian Wansink (Cornell University), we are not designed to actually keep track of how much we’ve consumed. Most of us seem to rely on the size – the volume – of the food to tell us when we’re full. We usually try to eat the same visible amount of food we’re used to eating."

Volumes is therefore an attempt to influence our eating behaviour and our eating culture. Marije adds: "We have the tendency to overeat and are visually mislead by large plates and wine glasses. By adding volumes to your plate your brain will register more food than there actually is. Your stomach can’t count. Your brain will tell your stomach it had enough."

The strange objects are placed in the middle of a plate, so there's less room for food. Marije continues: "They provide for playfulness and experimentation on how to serve your food. They will direct attention to the plate for the eater to focus and therefore be more in touch with signals from the brain giving evidence that we should have eaten enough."

This project was made for Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe, Hamburg. More details can be found at marijevogelzang.nl.