Tuesday, June 5, 2012

Second Project samples and tests...

The bag is becoming increasingly difficult. Having tried to saw pierce my dovetail joints I realized each indentation would have to be only as deep as the Perspex is thick...2 mm.
Not only is this an obstacle but the fact that each indentation must be near perfect to ensure that the pieces align correctly during assembly...




UPDATE;
The dovetail joints have sadly become unrealistic within the set time. I trialed making them more 'tongue and groove' joins but that proved just as difficult to measure and saw pierce.I'm really disappointed as it was a main factor of the project but due to 'technical' difficulties I'm going to have to settle for using an acrylic adhesive.

Whilst playing with it I made some small geometric objects that I feel helped me realize my concept for the final 3D project.

Error uploading images to blackboard...



Experimenting with moulds and wax.

Having trouble with rhino I decided to make a sillicon mould of  a crystal I had, to get ideas etc...




 Partial Cast Piece, with two waxes and original crystal.





Third Project

 Having originally wanting to do something very complicated (a skull) I decided to change my concept to one of simplicity when i realized a skull was not a feasible option.


I want to create something geometric, faceted and crystalline.


Carrie Bilbo.

Eli Jewellery.

Asos.

Unknown.





Initial Sketch

A preliminary drawing showing dimensions and features of bag.
at this stage I'm beginning to question my ability to accurately create these shapes in either rhino or illustrator.






Second Project

For the second project I want to make a box purse from flat perspex pieces joined together using 'dovetail' style joins...


Unknown artist.

Chanel, Perspex 'Briefcase' bag.

Dovetail Diagrams...




More Cuffs...

After getting paid I decided to source some more perspex...
Red, Yellow, Blue, transparent Green, transparent Red and Black...I wanted to experiment using different paints and different colored inks to define the etchings.