Difference between revisions of "User:Laura.schurink/TOOLS OF THE TRADE/INSPIRATION"
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[http://www.roosmeerman.com/aera-fabrica/ Aera Fabrica] | [http://www.roosmeerman.com/aera-fabrica/ Aera Fabrica] | ||
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+ | The technique Aera Fabrica is a combination of blow moulding, glass blowing and 3D printing. From an experiment with stretching plastic, I moved to seeing the plastic form as a balloon that you can blow up. By heating up the balloon, it is made flexible and can be transformed. Cooling it, solidifies the form again. In contrast with the glassblowing technique, with Aera Fabrica I determine the form before the inflating process, which allows me to more influence on the final form. You can use the Aera Fabrica technique for many purposes because with a 3D printer you can print combining forms, colours and sizes endlessly. | ||
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[[File:RoosMeerman_AeraFabrica.jpg | 650px]] | [[File:RoosMeerman_AeraFabrica.jpg | 650px]] |
Revision as of 14:46, 3 December 2014
Rowan Mersh - Future Landscapes
Textures
Outsourcing Jacket - Max Schath
White Pages - Daniel Schulze & Hanna Wiesener
DecoriaLab Knitwear
The Next Black
The Next Black: A Film About Future Of Clothing
Bio Couture - Suzanne Lee: Making new durable textiles.
Dying fabric without water & StudioXO: involving technology in fashion
De Wereld Volgens H&M
Roos Meerman - Aera Fabrica
The technique Aera Fabrica is a combination of blow moulding, glass blowing and 3D printing. From an experiment with stretching plastic, I moved to seeing the plastic form as a balloon that you can blow up. By heating up the balloon, it is made flexible and can be transformed. Cooling it, solidifies the form again. In contrast with the glassblowing technique, with Aera Fabrica I determine the form before the inflating process, which allows me to more influence on the final form. You can use the Aera Fabrica technique for many purposes because with a 3D printer you can print combining forms, colours and sizes endlessly.