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Showing posts with label Design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Design. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Monday, August 11, 2014
3D Printing Sculpture
Print fast, make more
Make time by saving time with quick set up, an intuitive color touchscreen UI for wireless and on the go printing that is 2X faster than other printers.
Source: http://cubify.com/en/Cube?gclid=CKWz99zhisACFRYIvAodQZwAOg
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AN INNOVATIVE CATENARY POTTERY
PRINTER BY GT2P
If you’re an avid reader of Design Milk, you’ve probably seen all the innovative projects
created with a 3D printer. However, we’re even more impressed by the newest “printer”
from Chilean Studio gt2P, a Catenary Pottery Printer!
The printer was born out of a desire to create standard machines that generate
non-standard results by mixing the normal numerical control with traditional material
and techniques. It reintroduces the idea that parametric design isn’t necessarily always
a digital computation methodology.
The pottery printer is an analog machine that uses computational logics and automation
processes to form pottery. With the combination of all these factors, the machine can create
a variety of objects, from tableware to candle holders to even hanging lights. This pottery
printer is more than just a machine—it allows gt2P to speak about parametric design
without computers and digital fabrication laboratories.
Source: http://design-milk.com/innovative-catenary-pottery-printer-gt2p/
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3D PRINTED CLAY: CERAMIC SCULPTURES
BY JONATHAN KEEP
The process isn’t yet as simple as plug and print like an inkjet unit, requiring preparation
of a clay medium for ideal printing viscosity as shown in this video. But once the clay is
readied, the array of morphological creations of British artistJonathan Keep‘s imagination
partnered with the precision of a DIY computer guided 3D printer is impressive.
Artist Jonathan Keep’s 3D printed clay pottery are inspired by patterns and forms evident in nature, including icebergs,
petrified wood, seeds, and even sound waves (shown above).
Keep built his own 3D printer based upon a delta robotics model, a type of parallel robot
with three arms connected to universal joints at the base limited by parallelograms in the
arms; the parallelograms limit the printer’s movements to the X, Y or Z direction without
rotation (the high speed efficacy of delta robots make them popular in the packaging industry,
medical and pharmaceutical industry).
The “ink” in Keep’s ceramic printer is ejected using a clay extruder made from parts
adapted from the adhesives industry. 30 psi of compressed air pushes out the clay at
around 1mm per second.
Source: http://www.keep-art.co.uk/digital.html
Source: http://design-milk.com/artist-jonathan-keep-sculpts-pottery-using-ceramic-3d-printer/
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Field Experiments
ART & CULTURE / WHO, WHAT, WHY
Field Experiments
A step by step guide to highlights across fashion, art and culture
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Who? What happens when you put three creative guys on an island together for three months to make art? This is the premise behind multi-disciplinary art collective Field Experiments’ debut show that opened in New York over the weekend. Field Experiments is a resourceful art concept by three designers – American Benjamin Harrison Bryant (industrial designer), Karim Charlesbois-Zariffa (graphic designer/creative director) and Australian Paul Marcus Fuog (graphic designer) – who use ongoing research and development projects to explore traditional craft using designers and local craftspeople from various locations around the world.
"Field Experiments use ongoing research and development projects to explore traditional craft using designers and local craftspeople from around the world"
Why? A very improvised style is a conscious theme through Field Experiments’ work, seen in over 50 objects such as a row of toilet plungers with colourful textiles wrapped around them, plastic and woven basket sculptures, fruit stall signs cut out of stone, wood carved donuts (that reference floaty pool tires), and kites made of plastic shopping bags. “We wanted to create these objects within their cultural context so we could make them with the locals, and also so we weren’t influenced by our own cultural signifiers back home.”
Field Experiments launched over the weekend at Sight Unseen OFFSITE to coincide with NYCxDESIGN, and runs until May 20.
Field Experiments, a New York based art collective, moved to Indonesia to reimagine the souvenir. Here are the results
Text by Caroline Clements
Friday, October 18, 2013
Identity Project
Paval Emelynov works for Russian design company Eskimo, skimming through their portfolio is a joy. They have created some excellent identities for a variation of companies, although my favorite of his portfolio are the identity project, himself and his company have a whole range of different mediums that they have tinkered with. So be sure to check out his behánce profile, and the company website.
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