Branko lectures at conferences and universities around the world. Book him here

The only other time that I have felt thrilled and mystified in a similar way to that engendered by Branko Lukić came from working with Naoto Fukasawa.

Bill Moggridge, Director, Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum

A book by Branko Lukić with text by Barry Katz © MIT PressLook inside

NONOBJECT App

The first ever produced for MIT Press, this app takes the nonobject experience into the virtual realm.

Square Against Air

Forget everything you know � about motorcycles to be sure, but also about physics, engineering, manufacturing and design. The nUCLEUS does not seek the traditional path of least resistance, choosing instead to go beyond.

Behind the Scenes

No matter how sophisticated your camera is, it only captures what is right in front of it. Why not expand our understanding of what capturing the moment really means to simultaneously reveal what is Behind the Scene?

The Touchless Interface

Without exception, today’s smart phones are opaque barriers that do not hint at the magical instant human connection they are capable of providing. Tarati escapes the opacity to mirror the experience of connecting with each other through the ether.

The Interconnected Whole

The spoon is one of the oldest eating utensils, and the design has not changed much for thousands of years. The 1001 Drops advances beyond simple functionality to actually heighten your tasting experience.

Functionality Over-Clocked

In the over-clocked pace of the world today we want functionality � instantly and immediately. CUin5 takes functionality to a new level by not leaving a single dead surface on your phone. The first surface touched is ready and at your service.

Branko Lukić is the originator and author of the nonobject philosophy, and founder and principal of the design studio NONOBJECT. He frequently lectures at businesses, universities and conferences around the world. Branko has built a strong reputation with his unique emphasis on the importance of emotional relevance in design. Through his single-minded focus on emotional relevance, he helps his clients innovate and realize break-through experiences.

Barry Katz wrote the text for the NONOBJECT book in collaboration with Branko. Barry is Professor of Design at the California College of the Arts, Consulting Professor at Stanford University, and Fellow at IDEO, Inc. He is the author, with Tim Brown, of Change By Design: How Design Thinking can Transform Organizations and Inspire Innovation, and Tectonic Shift: The Unstable History of Silicon Valley Design, to be published by the MIT Press.

Bill Moggridge wrote the foreword to the book. A design pioneer, author and educator Bill cofounded IDEO and was director of the Cooper-Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. He was an early and vocal champion of Branko’s work.

The only other time that I have felt thrilled and mystified in a similar way to that engendered by Branko Lukić came from working with Naoto Fukasawa.

Bill Moggridge, Director, Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum

The ideas in this book made me fall in love with design all over again.

Helen Walters, Ideas Editor at TED

A designer’s motto should always be “What if?�. It certainly is the motto of Nonobject. The fantasy of what an object should or could be becomes a way for the designer to embrace experimentation and imbue projects with a vitality that expands beyond the physical object and into our experience.�

Paola Antonelli, Senior Curator, Architecture and Design, The Museum of Modern Art

Branko Lukić is the best design-fiction designer in the world. His wry and eerie metaphysical extrapolations make lesser efforts seem toylike.

Bruce Sterling, Author

A century of exponential innovation has left us in a world of too many artifacts � and too few. The result is a poverty of abundance that begs for a radical view of design. Nonobject is that radical new view.

Paul Saffo, Managing Director, DISCERN

[Lukić’s] objective of humanizing mass-manufactured objects is among the most important challenges for design.

Alice Rawsthorn, The New York Times

Nonobject explores the space between the product and the person � exactly the place where contemporary design should be looking. It is a challenging approach that brings very inspiring results.

Ezio Manzini, Politecnico di Milano

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