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- 3D Lab Online Course
Curriculum
- 3 Sections
- 44 Lessons
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- Introduction to digital prototyping techThis module presents state-of-the-art technology for 3D design and printing and gives some links to other sources, where one can find more information in this fields. AUTHOR OF THE MODULE: Stavroula Sokoli13
- 2.11. About 3D design and printing
- 2.22. 3D design software – Introduction
- 2.33. 3D design software – Blender
- 2.44. 3D design software – SketchUp
- 2.55. 3D design software – TinkerCAD
- 2.66. 3D design software – FreeCAD
- 2.77. 3D design software – Slicing
- 2.88. 3D Printers – Introduction
- 2.99. 3D Printers – FDM 3D printing
- 2.1010. 3D Printers – Different kinds of filament
- 2.1111. 3D Printers – Geometry restrictions
- 2.1212. 3D Printers – Finishing 3D printouts
- 2.1313. Online courses
- New ArtisansThis module focuses on implementation of the 3D design and printing in present artisans work. The field of artisanship is very vast and it is not possible to analyse (as well as make a list) all the jobs that can be defined as "artisans". We have chosen for this module the most characteristic fields then. After recalling the most important information regarding 3D modelling and printing, we present in details, how 3D technology changes jewellery-making process. We give also some hints regarding implementation of this innovation in other handicraft works, like those using leather, wood, metal, glass and ceramics as raw materials. The artisan production is closely connected with other sectors, and we have to consider that the development of 3D modelling allows a greater integration of these fields with undeniable benefits in all sectors. For this reason, the field of architecture and interior design in which artisan production is a strategic factor has been also considered as an example. AUTHORS OF THE MODULE: Enrico Ferranti, Mario Paiano, Letizia Di Pillo18
- 3.11. Metallo Nobile Manifesto
- 3.22. Recent developments in the craft field advanced by new digital technology
- 3.33. Digital 3D modelling as a part of artisan’s work
- 3.44. 3D printing process
- 3.55. 3D modelling and printing in a craft field – conclusions
- 3.66. Exemplary case: the goldsmith’s art – Introduction
- 3.77. Goldsmith’s art – Iter produce of a florentine style ring – traditional vs 3D supported
- 3.98. The modern goldsmith’s workshop
- 3.109. New artisan working methods – Leather
- 3.1110. New artisan working methods – Molds
- 3.1211. New artisan working methods – Shoemaking
- 3.1312. New artisan working methods – Restoration
- 3.1413. New artisan working methods – Glass
- 3.1514. New artisan working methods – Ceramics
- 3.1615. 3D Printing in architectural field – benefits
- 3.1716. 3D Printing in architectural field – communication and analysis
- 3.1817. 3D Printing in architectural field – opposed model making
- 3.1918. 3D Printing in architectural field – simplification and sustainability
- Youth creativity in the digital ageThe aim of Module III is to present one of the possibilities, how the Module I and Module II can be implemented in small makerspace for and with young people interested in different implementations of 3D modeling and printing techniques. On the basis of workshops run in our 3D laboratory in Wadowice, we prepared practical lessons on how to introduce this interesting subject to your students or lab members. Following the lessons you will get information on how to start teaching 3D design and printing and what steps you can take in order to encourage people to create their own models. We are presenting here examples of specific activities on several different subjects and requiring specific skills going beyond 3D design. Finally we are giving here some tips on evaluating the process and showing potential advantages of learning 3D techniques for entrepreneurship possibilities. AUTHOR OF THE MODULE: Łukasz Putyra13
- 4.11. How to start an adventure with 3D design and 3D printing – theoretical introduction
- 4.22. How to start an adventure with 3D design and 3D printing – practice
- 4.33. First steps in 3D printing – models from the database
- 4.44. First steps in 3D printing – redesigning existing models
- 4.55. First steps in 3D printing – 2D-3D transformations
- 4.66. Experimenting with 3D printing – tutorial based ukulele
- 4.77. 3D Printing in artistic design – Star Guardian Janna costume
- 4.88. 3D Printing in artistic design – New Year’s masks
- 4.109. 3D Printing in robotics – OTTO DIY
- 4.1110. 3D Printing of electronics – drone parts
- 4.1211. 3D Printing of electronics – drones
- 4.1312. Entrepreneurial advancements of 3D printing technique
- 4.1413. Feedback and evaluation methods
17. 3D Printing in architectural field – opposed model making
Another innovation is the application of 3D printing as a construction method. It continues to grow and gain acceptance among artists. The shifting in the design of a model is massive. The output is being made by a machine, in a different material method and timing.
Movie 17.1