2D Surface Design Study

For patterns I found around the house, I tried to just document the ones I see on a daily basis. Like around my workspace, bedroom, and plant that I'm trying to keep alive.

Fig 1. Keyholder basket

Fig 2. White purse

Fig 3. Spot pattern on an aloe vera plant

Fig 4. Lace pattern sweater

Fig 5. Belt stud pattern

Fig 6. Laundry basket pattern

Fig 7. Short-sleeve button-up shirt

Fig 8. Graduation Dress

Fig 9. Chinese embroidery throw pillow

Fig 10. Black purse

These are my pattern designs that are loosely inspired by the ten patterns I found in my house.

I have two ideas that were mainly inspired by the geometric and minimalistic style of some of these patterns. Then the detailing on them comes from the embroidery part of the pattern scavenger hunt.

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4. Parametric Structure Scale Model (Digital) (ii)

Title: Lap Wave Desk Inspiration: Ocean/Wave glass sculptures and The Great Wave off Kanagawa print by Hokusai Difference from typical furniture: A typical lap desk is formal looking, just metal and a plain one colour platform. I wanted something that's less traditional and more sculpture base, one that looks like an art piece and might benefit some users with the wave patterns as holders. Function: It's a lap desk! Those computer desks are portable and you can put them on your lap to hold your laptop on. Others might use it as a standing desk by putting it on top of a regular table Intended Location: Homes and maybe a less traditional office Intended Audience: Students, office workers, people who need to do work standing or work portable Here are the renders for my lap desk, I made two versions of it. One in an Oak material, one in transparent plastic with a slight blue colour just to make sure it would appear in the render. I made the decision of the transparent one bec...

Quick 3D printing tutorial

Hey everyone who's reading my blog, here's a quick tutorial for people who just need a refresh of how to 3D print. But for sure make an appointment with technician if you need a full tutorial. RHINO STEPS: 1) Select your objects that you want to 3D print, go file > export selected 2) Make sure your object is exported as an STL, Binary option!!! 3) A slider window should show up, adjust accordingly: more polygons means higher res of your object, which is great if you're printing something detailed or small, less polygon is good for faster printing. PRUSA SLICER: **Link from Object.digital, download for whatever you need for your comp https://github.com/prusa3d/PrusaSlicer/releases 1) When opening this, select Prusa i3 MK2.5 printer with a nozzle diameter size of 0.4mm. THIS IS IMPORTANT TO CHANGE!!! 2) After you've chosen these selections, save the printer info and a diff window with the plater header should show up. Click the cube with a plus sign 3) Import your S...

4. Parametric Furniture Scale Model (Physical) (iii)

This is my physical print, it was done with clear acrylic laser-cut pieces glued together with crazy glue. (At the end there's a 3D print version!) So I laid out 32 pieces to laser cut which I thought was enough, but it surprisingly still too thin compared to my rendered file. Which is fine because the table is suppose to be adjustable for width, angle height, and amount of curves/grooves/waves. And glueing it together wasn't perfect either because some pieces wanted to shift right before the glue dried so it created a wavy shape in every other angle too... yay... And some of the pieces were cut on a non-flat surface of the acrylic, which is weird I didn't know that could have been an issue until now. I glued together pieces 2 by 2 then join those to 4 by 4, then 8 by 8. At this point is where I found the issue, where there were random gaps in between the laser-cut pieces (see pictures below) and no matter how much I try to sand the edges, it would not go together. Thats ho...

AliEn

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