As artificial limbs become more advanced, branding is becoming almost inescapable.
  • Gaywallet (they/it)@beehaw.orgM
    25·
    3 months ago

    Obviously more thought should be put into whether they’re allowed to brand them in the first place, because frankly, they probably shouldn’t be able to… but also this is an excellent use case for being artistic! I bet a local artist (especially the ones with more anarchist or anti-capitalist ideals) would be thrilled to make you new plates, skins, or do art right on-top of your prosthesis and might even be willing to do it for a discount or free as a way to give back.

  • Admiral Patrick@dubvee.orgEnglish
    21·
    3 months ago

    I’ve made every dealership remove their emblems from my cars before I signed the paperwork, so I definitely wouldn’t be letting a prosthetic company put their logo on what becomes my person. I won’t even wear branded shirts, lol.

    • Elise@beehaw.org
      15·
      3 months ago

      I just imagine when you arrive at times square all the electricity just goes out due to your no brand aura.

      • Admiral Patrick@dubvee.orgEnglish
        24·
        3 months ago

        If that turns me into a human ad-block, I’ll admit it’s not the super power I dreamed of as a child, but I’ll take it. 😆

  • AllNewTypeFace@leminal.space
    18·
    3 months ago

    Logo-free prostheses will be available only on premium health insurance plans. Basic insurance plans will provide prostheses printed with the logos of subsidising sponsors.