PROJECT 3 // 3D Printed Design Concepts
3D Printed Project Concepts (Object Design or Chess Set)
Assignment: BLOG POST: Design Objects or 3D-Printed Chess Set: Concepts
Assigned: Thursday, Nov 14
Due: Sunday, Nov 20 @ 11:59pm (Midnight!)
Option 1: Design Object
Dario Santacroce, Sandstone Sculptures
Create a concept sketch, drawing or preliminary 3d model showcasing a concept for your unique project
Assignment Requirements:
- In your sketchbook, or in Rhino, create a plan (drawing or rough model) for your art or design concept idea.
- Consider the timeline for this project, will 3 weeks be enough time to develop your concept? If not, can you consider a part of your larger concept?
- Bring precedence / images to explain your concept
- Reflect on the vast amount of inspiration and wide applications for 3D Printing we saw in class on November 14th. Consider your fabrication tool - the 3D printing technology we will be using (FDM) in your design. Is 3D printing the best application for this project?
- Design for 3D printing. Will it require support material? Are details too intricate to be printed?
- Consider the possibility of incorporating non-3d-printed materials (i.e. hardware, wire, laser-cut wood/acrylic, etc.). Does your sculpture or object require a stand?
Sean Kim, 3D Printed Lamp Shade
Option 2: Chess Set
Assignment Description:
We will each be designing 3D-printable a chess set. First: we will generate concepts for our set. Create a concept sketch, drawing or preliminary 3d model showcasing a concept for each of the 6 unique chess pieces.
Assignment Requirements:
- In your sketchbook, or in Rhino, create a plan (drawing or rough model) for each of the 6 (at minimum) unique chess pieces:
- Pawn
- Bishop
- Rook
- Knight
- Queen
- King
- Cliché Warning: Think outside of the box. Get weird. We are in no way interested in seeing a "traditional" set design.
- The set should be cohesive - each piece should look as if it belongs with the others!
- Consider the 3D printing technology we will be using (FDM) in your design. Will it require support material? Are details too intricate to be printed?
- Consider the possibility of incorporating non-3d-printed materials (i.e. hardware, wire, laser-cut wood/acrylic, etc.)
Design Resources:
In case it is helpful, here is some information about chess set standards. HOWEVER - feel free to break these rules-of-thumb as you see fit!
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