Retro futuristic gadgets

Teenage Engineering is best known for audio equipment with unique aesthetics, though it does sometimes put out unrelated products, such as a desktop PC tower, wooden "choir" mini figurines, and a toy car. That last one was its prelude to the real product launch it had planned, a product that seemed to straddle the line

What could the industrial and transport design of the future might look like if it is based on existing designs created by artificial intelligence? More:

The prop is a piece of 70's-80's audio equipment, not much reference out online for this particular asset, however I wanted to give this ago simply because of its silhouette and shape language. Small prop completed in spare time. I wanted to focus on presentation this time round; going the extra mile to add the final polish to the project.

Industrial and Transportation Design of the future, influenced by the past. Designed by AI - created & curated by me.

The metal-cased blue-and-silver Walkman TPS-L2, the world's first low-cost portable stereo, went on sale in Japan on July 1, 1979. In June 1980, it was introduced in the U.S.[16] In the UK, it came with stereo playback and two mini headphone jacks, permitting two people to listen at the same time (though it came with only one pair of MDR-3L2 headphones.)

Looking like something out of Teenage Engineering's mad-scientist-laboratory, the Customizable Bluetooth Speaker is a visual concept by artist and designer Max