When talking about the famous 3D printing design studio Nervous System, many friends may remember a series of stunning 3D printed dresses they designed. For example, the studio was commissioned by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) in March to produce a 3D printed dress, Kinematic Petals, which is currently on display at MFA. Recently, Nervous System was commissioned by the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences in Sydney to create a similar new dress using the same 3D printing method. This dress will be one of the exhibits in the museum's latest exhibition, "Out of Hand: Materializing the Digital." The exhibition will remain open until June 25, 2017.
Kinematic Petals Dress 2.0
This new version of the Kinematics dress looks a lot like the previous version, although its petal-like scales are different. In addition, it has also undergone some style changes in the details. For example, the hem on the front of the dress is fan-shaped instead of the previously asymmetrical design; the neckline is more similar to the strapless back style than the previous low round neck. Although some people may prefer the more classic look of the previous dress, I think the latest version is more fashionable and slightly more pleasing.
Original version of Kinematic Petals dress
As mentioned earlier, the two versions of the Kinematics Petal dress use the same design techniques and 3D printing methods that the Nervous System has mastered. The new dress is said to consist of 2,191 interlocking petal-like units that are printed by the designer using selective laser sintering (SLS) technology and durable nylon plastic material as a unit, and then dyed. Into the red.
So, how do they print out a dress that is bigger than a 3D printer at once? The secret is that the founders of the design studio, Jessica Rosenkrantz and Jesse Louis-Rosenberg, invented a clever way to fold the garment into a small enough space in the digital space and then unfold it after the overall print is complete. This also means that this piece of clothing can be worn on the body once it has been printed in 3D.
If you want to see this 3D printed dress now, you have to go to the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences in Sydney, which is currently part of the museum's ongoing exhibition. The exhibition aims to explore the position and role of digital manufacturing in all areas including art, science, fashion, design and architectural structure. After the exhibition, this petal dress and another 3D printed hyphae chandelier from the Nervous System will become the permanent collection of the museum.
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