No Limits

Having no limits for a project is very intimidating, but I wanted to have fun with it and research things I have natural interest for. Part of our last couple of weeks of the class involve learning about different forms of prototyping fabrication methods with different materials and for different artistic forms, 3D printing, laser cutting, fabric printing, and decal printing and cutting were part of the processes we were going to explore. We were given the option to model any object that fit within a 2inch cube to be actually 3D printed in the shop. I began to research 3D printed architecture. The levels of complexity in architectural design in the past 30 years has been outstanding. The flexibility of materials and the extents of technological developments have given so much more freedom for design, and 3D printing has also formed part of this evolution.

http://www.evolo.us/architecture/super-surface-fabrication-architectural-association-emergent-technologies/

http://www.suckerpunchdaily.com/2013/08/01/rhythmicity/

While researching 3D printed architectural models I stumbled against Joshua DeMonte, an architectural jewelry designer.

I was very captivated by the adaptation and modification of architecture in the form of jewelry.
In an attempt to break away from architecture I kept on researching other 3D printed objects. Many other forms of art have found ways of applying this form of fabrication, creating higher levels of complexity and an acute articulation of detailing.