View allAll Photos Tagged VacuumForming
The repackaging of a $5 Utility tool to help establish perceived value and brand presence, while honing student designers' skills as copywriters. From the Communication Design Students of the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Visit miad.edu.
One of the hands-on activities we offered on Day One was "vacuum forming" - it was a big hit with attendees.
Pam Reece from the Kingwood Branch had a chance to try out vacuum forming for herself!
The repackaging of a $5 Utility tool to help establish perceived value and brand presence, while honing student designers' skills as copywriters. From the Communication Design Students of the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Visit miad.edu.
The repackaging of a $5 Utility tool to help establish perceived value and brand presence, while honing student designers' skills as copywriters. From the Communication Design Students of the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Visit miad.edu.
The repackaging of a $5 Utility tool to help establish perceived value and brand presence, while honing student designers' skills as copywriters. From the Communication Design Students of the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Visit miad.edu.
This is a stool I've been working on the last few weeks. My goal is to assemble a stool together using thermoforming, and through this, eliminate the need for fasteners. By using what would normally be considered "consequences" of vacuum-forming, the undercuts and trapping of wood add to it's structure.
Testing out simple forms to show glass fuser/slumpers to find out what is possible to do in glass. This form is not a final form but rather just to get an idea of the shape. I am interested in creating a wall of glass with pockets for growing food.
Styrene formed in the vacuum former.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Testing out simple forms to show glass fuser/slumpers to find out what is possible to do in glass. This form is not a final form but rather just to get an idea of the shape. I am interested in creating a wall of glass with pockets for growing food.
This prototype is made of styrene and was creating with the vacuum former.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.
Hosted by the UTSOA Materials Lab.
Photographed by School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection Photography TA, Katie Slusher.