Made in Rhino and Meshmixer
Fabricated using various materials and printing processes to explore the limitations of the design and push the boundaries of 3D printing.
Featured on FIT Portfolios, October 26, 2015 (Tumblr and Behance)
Chosen for the launch of Shapeways’ curated jewelry marketplace.
Black: Printed in nylon via Shapeways.
Pink: FDM printed in PLA on an Ultimaker2. It prints support free.
- Shown at "The Additive Hand – Contemporary Jewelry Made Through 3D Printing," an exhibition part NYC Jewelry Week 2018
Steel: Sintered in bronze infused steel via Shapeways.
-Worn by a diplomat at UK Trade & Investment (UKTI): Great Tech Awards 2015
Fabricated using various materials and printing processes to explore the limitations of the design and push the boundaries of 3D printing.
Featured on FIT Portfolios, October 26, 2015 (Tumblr and Behance)
Chosen for the launch of Shapeways’ curated jewelry marketplace.
Black: Printed in nylon via Shapeways.
Pink: FDM printed in PLA on an Ultimaker2. It prints support free.
- Shown at "The Additive Hand – Contemporary Jewelry Made Through 3D Printing," an exhibition part NYC Jewelry Week 2018
Steel: Sintered in bronze infused steel via Shapeways.
-Worn by a diplomat at UK Trade & Investment (UKTI): Great Tech Awards 2015
The Additive Hand – Contemporary Jewelry Made Through 3D Printing
The Set NYC’s “Fashion Week New York S/S 2017 'Day One'”
Photo credit for both photos of the bracelets in the case: Jim Sewastynowicz
FIT Portfolios' Behance and Tumblr features
This happened while I was at iMakr. She knew the owner of the company, my boss. I don't remember her name.
Shapeways' Jewelry Marketplace after the launch
From the archives: A random prototype printed using colorFabb woodFill filament on an Ultimaker2. At iMakr, we often used Lattice and Honeycomb to experiment with new materials and printing processes because they printed support free. This failed pretty quickly, but we were impressed regardless. These photos also provide insight into how this prints.
