Using custom algorithms and 3D-printed ceramic tiles, Studio RAP transformed a boutique facade in Amsterdam to create the Ceramic House.
As indicated in the previous post, we have not been siting idle the last year, in this post an overview of some of the stuff we've been printing in porcelain. Please note that while all the information on paste extrusion and other development shared elsewhere on this blog is open and free to use when attributed, the images of our work enclosed in this post and the actual designs pictured in them are copyrighted and ownership of Unfold. All pictures are by Unfold unless otherwise indicated. If you want to use these images in a publication, please ask permission: [email protected]. Update: Sorry for putting it so seriously here upfront but we had some issues in the past with this and I wanted to clarify this better. By all means feel free to use them in blogposts on our work, attribute us and the photographer and link back to this blog or our website www.unfold.be. Let's start with the latest work, a carafe and set of cups that we made for the design fair in Milan last month. This was shown as part of the Belgian presentation PERSPECTIVES at the Triennial di Milano. The cups are already more than a year old but the carafe is the first functional object based on the formal and structural tests shown further down in this post. photo by Annelies Vaneycken The cups originally were just a testbed to see how a twisted square polygon results in subtly folded triangle patterns. Its a single parametric cup from which we created 64 variations with different amounts of segments in the radial and vertical direction, 4 survived all with only two steps in the height. photo: Kristof Vrancken photo: Kristof Vrancken photo: Kristof Vrancken The carafe is a story an-sich because 90 percent of the design in actually not done in 3d software but designed straight in vector tool paths, only the basic outside shell is a 3d file, all infill and the folded structure are designed using our own custom software called Gcode Stacker which takes SVG vector files as input and spits out Gcode. Every SVG layer is a Gcode layer. This gives finer control over machine paths and enables you to do stuff impossible in 3d>Gcode toolchains like for example intersecting lines. Gcode Stacker is experimental and developed together with Indianen. I will spend another post on this in the future but here are some screenshots so you get the idea: Illustrator top view of layers plus faux 3d 'preview' Detail of layers in Illustrator Base of the vase SVG loaded in Gcode Stacker The carafe is the first experiment in a series of objects that are based on research done last year with two terrific interns here at the studio: Linde and Arthur. The goal is to create objects that are more structural and in which there is an interplay between an inside complex structure and a shell like you see in many organic things like plant cut throughs, seeds, diatoms etc. We also looked at origami and folding, medieval ornaments (Arthurs favorite), double walled structures and much more. The various test objects were designed in 3d, in Illustrator or in a combination of both. We filled tables with source material and printed lots of things in plastic. A selection of those was then tested in porcelain. Here you see a table with sources and plastic prints up for discussion: And some of the results in porcelain, we often try to use the same diameters and repetitions so we can compose them into stacks to see how it looks: photo: Kristof Vrancken photo: Kristof Vrancken photo: Kristof Vrancken One nice benefit of designing in tool paths is the ability to draw a single line that intersects itself. Next some new prints from l'Artisan Électronique, the installation we did in 2010 in which the ceramic printer is combined with a virtual pottery wheel on which visitors can shape designs that we print, fire and exhibit as part of the presentation. The installation has been traveling a lot since then and we got over 10.000 user submitted designs (very large percentage unprintable btw). In the beginning we printed 10 cm high, later 15 and now the max size of 20 cm height (which shrinks to about 17cm). We print them with a rather course layer height of around 1mm to emphasize the traces of the making process. The small accidents are something we nurture. part of the print farm :) And last but not least some spectacular failures: Voila, a small selection of the hundreds of prints from the last year. We will soon launch a small webshop section on our website www.unfold.be were you can buy a selection of printed items. At the moment any serious production is out of the question until we find that holy reliable extruder :) The post on auger/screw extruders is almost finished so thats up next.
Made with durable ceramic, these ornaments feature a two-sided print. Available in bundles of 1, 3, 5, 10 pieces. .: Same design printed front and back .: Material: 100% Ceramic .: Available as a single ornament and in bundles of 3, 5 or 10 pieces .: Glossy finish .: Includes gold string for hanging
German studio Deskriptiv, composed of Christoph Bader and Dominik Kolb, view their artistic practice as a combination of design and computer science. Though the technology is in its early stages, Deskriptiv have taken to 3D printing as their preferred medium, working with a variety of computer programs and printers to render several series of sculptures that range in complexity. Read more after the jump.
This “Feeling Sculpture” may be the most relaxing clay project you’ll ever do. My students loved it so much, they asked to do it again the next week! Ages 5-85 can all have fun with this project that could double as therapy. Credit for this awesome project goes to my daughter’s high school Ceramics teacher, Mr....
The Drawing Schools provide a stimulating and safe environment for all boys who wish to...
The Azami Vase is 3D-printed using 100% Kaolin ceramic, each piece meticulously crafted blending artistry with functionality. This stunning & unique piece is not only visually striking but evokes the feeling of a gallery piece. Designed by Horgans and manufactured through an intricate 8-step process, these vases exemplify innovation and precision.
Made with durable ceramic, these ornaments feature a two-sided print. Available in bundles of 1, 3, 5, 10 pieces. .: Same design printed front and back .: Material: 100% Ceramic .: Available as a single ornament and in bundles of 3, 5 or 10 pieces .: Glossy finish .: Includes gold string for hanging
Screen printing on ceramics is a fun way to get patterns and designs on your clay. what you will need is: Mod Podge Embroidery hoop Fine Fabric Mesh Paint Bruch White Clay And Red Clay for a Under Glaze Put your fabric mesh in the embroidery hoop. Draw your designs on the mesh then where you don't want the color to show paint it with the Mod Podge. Let it dry all the way. Red Clay for under glaze you need to make it in to a nice slip. Roll out your clay into a big slab. Then place your embroidery hoop face down on the clay. Get your red slip and paint the back on the mesh. don't use to much. Repeat the pattern Let the clay sit for a short time so the red under glaze has a chance to somewhat dry.
Item specificsConditionNew: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging ... Read moreabout the conditionNew: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab ColourMulticolouredCountry/Region of ManufactureUnited KingdomMaterialCeramicTypeCoffee MugGlassware TypeMugSet IncludesCoffee MugBrandDestination Vinyl ltdEANDoes not apply
Made with durable ceramic, these ornaments feature a two-sided print. Available in bundles of 1, 3, 5, 10 pieces. .: Same design printed front and back .: Material: 100% Ceramic .: Available as a single ornament and in bundles of 3, 5 or 10 pieces .: Glossy finish .: Includes gold string for hanging
Der Ritter Paladin Kleriker ist eine hochwertige Miniatur mit scharfen Details, die sorgfältig nachbearbeitet wird, bis sie ein perfektes Finish hat. Die Miniatur ist grundiert und kann sofort bemalt werden, es sind keine zusätzlichen Arbeiten erforderlich. Hergestellt mit 0,02mm (20 Micron) Schichthöhe auf 3D-Druckern mit der höchsten Auflösung und Pixeldichte am Markt. Neben unglaublich gestochenen Details und fast unsichtbaren Schichtlinien sind unsere Miniaturen auch biegsam und stoßfest. Wir verwenden eine wohlkalkulierte Mischung spezialisierter Harze, um das perfekte Verhältnis zwischen Genauigkeit, Flexibilität und Zähigkeit zu gewährleisten. Kurz gesagt, unsere Miniaturen werden nicht so leicht kaputt gehen. Skala & dazugehörige Höhe bis Augenhöhe: 28mm Skala - 28mm Höhe 32mm-Skala - 32mm Höhe 36mm Skala - 36mm Höhe 40mm Skala - 40mm Höhe 45mm-Skala - 45mm Höhe 54mm-Skala - 54mm Höhe 75mm-Skala - 75mm Höhe 85mm Skala - 85mm Höhe 100mm Skala - 100mm Höhe 120mm Skala - 120mm Höhe 150mm Skala - 150mm Höhe UMWELTFREUNDLICHE NACHHALTIGKEIT - Wir sind ein umweltbewusstes Unternehmen Beim 3D-Druck mit Harz werden hochgiftige Substanzen wie 99,9% iger Isopropylalkohol und Harz verwendet. Alle Verbrauchsmaterialien, die mit diesen Stoffen in Kontakt kommen (Harzbehälter, IPA-Behälter,Nitrilhandschuhe, Papiertücher usw.), gelten als kontaminiert und toxisch. Unser gesamter Abfall, sowohl giftiger als auch ungiftiger, wird in zertifizierten Einrichtungen nach Umweltgesetz vernichtet. GELD-ZURÜCK-GARANTIE Wenn Sie mit der Qualität nicht zufrieden sind, können Sie die Miniatur innerhalb von 30 Tagen nach Erhalt zurückschicken und wir werden eine 100% Rückerstattung ausstellen (mit Ausnahme der Kosten der Rücksendung), wenn sie nicht beschädigt ist. Sie können Ihre Bestellung jederzeit vor dem Versand stornieren. Modell von ""Rescale Miniatures"" entworfen." https://www.patreon.com/rescaleminiatures Wir sind lizenziert, die physischen Drucke ihrer Skulpturen zu verkaufen. Diese Arbeit beinhaltet Material aus dem System Referenz Dokument 5.1 („SRD 5.1“) von Wizards of the Coast llc, verfügbar unter https://dnd.wizards.com/resources/systems-referent-document. Das SRD 5.1 ist unter der Creative Commons Atmission 4.0 International License, abrufbar unter https://creativecommons.org/lizenzen/by/4.0/legalcode, lizenziert
