Where has the “wearable” nature of wearable devices gone?

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Wearable devices have been extremely popular recently, especially after CES. This year is definitely a year of overwhelming publicity for wearable devices. However, while these technology enthusiasts are obsessed with Bluetooth heart rate monitors, most technology companies have forgotten an important aspect of wearable devices: the “wearability” of wearable devices.

At the 2013 Wearable Technology Conference, Jennifer Darmour of Electricfoxy shared the challenges and opportunities of wearable technology. She said: "The biggest challenge for wearable devices is that they focus too much on hardware and not on appearance; the large amount of complex data obtained by users through wearable devices is not very useful; most wearable devices interfere with life, such as Google Glass." Darmour believes that the following four points can make wearable devices popular among the public: beautiful, fast response, meaningful, and supported by the industry.

Currently, wearable devices are influencing the fields of sports, health and fashion. Artists and designers may have their own unique and correct interpretations of wearable devices. Please enjoy the wearable devices that I think are very fashionable:

Rainbow Winters: Rainforest Outfit

Amy Winters is a new media artist and fashion designer who mixes fashion, visual art, music, film, dance and cinema. She is the founder of the brand "Rainbow Winters", which seeks to express the sensuality and artistry of emerging technologies through the use of luminous fibers, sensors, color-changing inks and nanotechnology. Each of Amy's works perfectly merges fashion and technology, and has now produced beautiful finished products and fashionable costumes for performance.

My favorite is the "Rainbow Winters" rainforest suits, which can change colors according to the sunlight and humidity, making the black and white world full of color.

Vega Wang: Bioluminescent Dress

Vega Wang has designed nine bioluminescent dresses in five years, using human shapes and abstract geometric patterns to create her unique style. Her bioluminescent dresses are a clever blend of technology and fashion. Inspired by a BBC show and glowing jellyfish, Vega Wang used electroluminescent panels that glow from the inside of the white dress to create a futuristic design. I look forward to more dresses from Vega Wang that blend technology and fashion.

Studio Roosegaarde: Intimacy 2.0

I also like Studio Roosegarde. I think their designers have a very thorough understanding of interactive design. When you see the products they design, you can find the ingenious relationship between people, technology and space. The first wearable technology fashion clothing I came into contact with was Intimacy 2.0.

Intimacy 2.0 is made of opaque smart electronic sheets that change the transparency of the sheet according to the user's behavior and distance. The degree of social intimacy will determine the transparency of the dress. The faster the user's heartbeat, the more transparent Intimacy 2.0 will be. If the heartbeat rate drops, the dress will become opaque.

Electricfoxy: Ping Social

This dress was designed by Jennifer Darmour and includes three concepts: a larger system, a larger aesthetic, and a wider market. Ping social wear is connected to a Facebook account and can use the dress as an interactive interface. Through the natural changes in human posture, Ping can naturally and automatically change social content. You can use social networks without a mobile phone, laptop, or other hardware.

This dress is full of technology. There is a sensor on the hood, and the action of adjusting the collar can activate the dress to connect to Facebook. The accompanying Facebook application allows users to customize the content of the message and send it to friends on the social networking site, and can also adjust the content of the message according to the location, mood and the other party.

Cute Circuit: Let Katy Perry Shine

Ryan Genz and Francesca Rosella are the minds behind the Cute Circuit collection. The duo are pioneers in interactive fashion, having been promoting wearable technology since 2004. All Cute Circuit clothing is beautiful, visually and sensually appealing, and has been worn by many celebrities, including Katy Perry.

My personal favorite is the Light Up dress, which Katy Perry wore to the Celebrity Ball. The dress is made of smooth chiffon and has more than 3,000 full-color LED lights inside, creating a rainbow of colors.

The future of technology and fashion is exciting, and it would be even more exciting if wearable products could cleverly combine technology and innovation.

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