The B.Des capstone project Aiglatson: Futures Design explores ways in which the use of technology and inspiration from nature can impact designs that will help shape the futures we crave, and demonstrates this through prototypes that shed light on current environmental and social issues. Yavor’s approach to futures is inspired by the term “aiglatson” (nostalgia spelt backwards) , that refers to craving the future while respecting the limited past. In the desired futures which Yavor imagines, humans and technology continue to develop but nature is not demolished. These futures are not necessarily utopian, but we find ways to create more stability in the environment, make it more sustainable and live more comfortably with conditions such as urbanization and polluted air through the prototypes. Most of the designs are made for the human body, placing the concepts in direct relation to the human experience.

The B.Des capstone project Aiglatson: Futures Design explores ways in which the use of technology and inspiration from nature can impact designs that will help shape the futures we crave, and demonstrates this through prototypes that shed light on current environmental and social issues. Yavor’s approach to futures is inspired by the term “aiglatson” (nostalgia spelt backwards) , that refers to craving the future while respecting the limited past.

In the desired futures which Yavor imagines, humans and technology continue to develop but nature is not demolished. These futures are not necessarily utopian, but we find ways to create more stability in the environment, make it more sustainable and live more comfortably with conditions such as urbanization and polluted air through the prototypes. Most of the designs are made for the human body, placing the concepts in direct relation to the human experience.