We’ve talked about creativity before and how creative blocks affect people deeply.
Today, we’re diving deep into creativity and how to explore it to the best of our abilities.

Is there a magic formula to learn it and become inherently more creative?
What about those people who seem better at it? They must know all the creative techniques, right?

Luckily for us, Dr. David Eagleman, an American neuroscientist, decided to study the process of creativity on the Human brain. He shares his conclusions in The Creative Brain documentary, now available on Netflix.

Plastic is a concern for everyone. Designers, scientists, and researchers are constantly trying to find solutions and alternatives to this great pollutant.
But long before it was a massive threat against the Earth’s longevity, plastic was an exciting material that shaped Human development in more than one way.

Industrial designers were fascinated with its infinite potential, and how it could add new value.

Almost two years ago, Melted was just being born, and I wanted my first post to be about what it meant to be a professional designer.

In all truth, I’m still the same self-taught designer that I was back then, except, that now I have professional experience and a new perspective.

How did I get here? Well, I was stubborn. Even though I felt like giving up, I didn’t.
And as much as I want to share with you the secret recipe and the short cut to get where I am today, there isn’t one. It’s called hard work, and perseverance.

Mood boards are something special for many designers. Often times is how an idea starts to born, or better yet, the first action to put it to practice.
The good thing about mood boards is that you can use them for everything. From client work to passion projects, or even life events.

Open-design is a movement that consists of the development of physical products by sharing its design information publicly.
It’s a co-creation process between the designer and the user. Because of that, often times they are free and shared online.