Eating without microplastics?

Eating without microplastics?

Eating without

microplastics?

// Bachelor's Thesis Communication Design // Finn Sigg and Jan Lauer

// Bachelor's Thesis Communication Design

// Finn Sigg and Jan Lauer

Eating without microplastics? Almost impossible. Micro and nanoplastics have long been a permanent part of our diet - in food, packaging, and even in the kitchen. It's hard to avoid them. However, we can learn to deal with them consciously in our everyday lives.

Eating without microplastics? Almost impossible. Micro and nanoplastics have long been a permanent part of our diet - in food, packaging, and even in the kitchen. It's hard to avoid them. However, we can learn to deal with them consciously in our everyday lives.

Eating without microplastics? Almost impossible. Micro and nanoplastics have long been a permanent part of our diet - in food, packaging, and even in the kitchen. It's hard to avoid them. However, we can learn to deal with them consciously in our everyday lives.

The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.
The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.
The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.
A transparent cover made of PET surrounds the book. It is attached at the back with silver grommets at all corners. This allows the front to be turned like a normal page. Additional information and design elements have been printed on the 0.6mm thick cover. With the cover, the question arises: Eating MICROPLASTICS?. Additionally, there are small white particles on all depicted food items, which represent the microplastics. When you flip the cover open, the microplastic parts fall away and the title changes to: Eating Microplastics. The back of the cover features an introductory text about the book’s topic. This is meant to entice readers about the content and continue the question posed by the title. Although the text is printed in white on white paper, it is still easily readable due to its 0.6mm distance from the paper, which always casts a shadow.
A transparent cover made of PET surrounds the book. It is attached at the back with silver grommets at all corners. This allows the front to be turned like a normal page. Additional information and design elements have been printed on the 0.6mm thick cover. With the cover, the question arises: Eating MICROPLASTICS?. Additionally, there are small white particles on all depicted food items, which represent the microplastics. When you flip the cover open, the microplastic parts fall away and the title changes to: Eating Microplastics. The back of the cover features an introductory text about the book’s topic. This is meant to entice readers about the content and continue the question posed by the title. Although the text is printed in white on white paper, it is still easily readable due to its 0.6mm distance from the paper, which always casts a shadow.

The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.

Eating without microplastics?

// Bachelor's Thesis Communication Design // Finn Sigg and Jan Lauer

Eating without microplastics? Almost impossible. Micro and nanoplastics have long been a permanent part of our diet - in food, packaging, and even in the kitchen. It's hard to avoid them. However, we can learn to deal with them consciously in our everyday lives.

The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.
The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.
A transparent cover made of PET surrounds the book. It is attached at the back with silver grommets at all corners. This allows the front to be turned like a normal page. Additional information and design elements have been printed on the 0.6mm thick cover. With the cover, the question arises: Eating MICROPLASTICS?. Additionally, there are small white particles on all depicted food items, which represent the microplastics. When you flip the cover open, the microplastic parts fall away and the title changes to: Eating Microplastics. The back of the cover features an introductory text about the book’s topic. This is meant to entice readers about the content and continue the question posed by the title. Although the text is printed in white on white paper, it is still easily readable due to its 0.6mm distance from the paper, which always casts a shadow.

The book serves as a guide to microplastics in food and in the kitchen. It combines a clearly explained scientific basis with a detailed, everyday section. The scientific introduction allows for a clear understanding of the current status of research on the topic and why it is not always easy to investigate food for the amount of microplastics. After the necessary definitions of terms are explained, one reaches the next chapter, which highlights the most relevant foods and categorizes them using its own evaluation system. Kitchen utensils and packaging are also assessed regarding whether they release large amounts of micro- or nanoplastics. The chapters differ in design in that the everyday section appears more colorful and emotional than the scientific one, in which a more objective design approach can be found.

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