Just a reminder...
Your seating design will be photographed tomorrow morning
(wednesday the 16th of June) at 9.30am.
Pick your work up from PA gallery, and bring it to studio level 1 pa building, once there, it will be photographed and you can then take your work home with you.
Monday, June 14, 2010
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Mark break down
Esquisses 20%
Concepts: 10%
Design development/ including scale models: 10%
Folio/Documentation: 10%
Prototype: 40%
Design solution: 10%
We will be looking at how well your design responds to the following:-
Appropriate design for your café environment.
Portable, can be readily carried by one adult.
Seat one (1) person up to 150 kilograms
Economic use of material in production.
Cost effective to produce.
Easy to recycle (no glue or fixings)
Best of luck!
Concepts: 10%
Design development/ including scale models: 10%
Folio/Documentation: 10%
Prototype: 40%
Design solution: 10%
We will be looking at how well your design responds to the following:-
Appropriate design for your café environment.
Portable, can be readily carried by one adult.
Seat one (1) person up to 150 kilograms
Economic use of material in production.
Cost effective to produce.
Easy to recycle (no glue or fixings)
Best of luck!
Furniture Design Presentation Times
All furniture to be delivered to Hd3d002 Gallery by 9am Sharp!
ARTHUR ABDOULLINE 9:30
ZALEA BARFORD 9:35
JOHN CALPO 9:40
ANGUS CARTER 9:45
WARANON CHAIYOT 9:50
CAMPBELL CHAMLEY 9:55
HAMISH COX 10:00
DAVID CZERNIAKOWSKI 10:05
SAMUEL DAVEY 10:10
JOHN GRANT 10:15
AARON HASTINGS 10:20
HELGA HELGA 10:25
YOGIE HO 10:30
CHRISTOPHER HOLFORD 10:35
HY-RAN KILIAN 10:40
MIN WHA KIM 10:45
KRISTINA KLEIN 10:50
EUN KO 10:55
PRICILLYA KUBERTU 11:00
HANSOL KWON 11:05
YAHYA ADISAPUTRO TIOSO 11:10
AMBROSIUS MICHAEL LAY 11:15
EUGENE LEE 11:20
HWEY WEN LEE 11:25
JULIAN LEE 11:30
PEI WEN LEE 11:35
BENYA LEESOMBUN 11:40
JOAN ELISA LIE 11:45
RAYMOND LIE 11:50
HUI WEN LIM 11:55
MATILDA LISTON 12:00
BREAK
NIPULI THANUJA LIYANAHEWAGE 1:00
SHUN LU 1:05
CHAD MCLEOD 1:10
JAMES MINGLIS 1:15
MUHAMAD ARIF BIN MOHAMED FEISAL 1:20
CHEUK YING ZITA MOK 1:25
MEGAT MUSLIM 1:30
JADE NETTLETON 1:35
BOON CHIN NG 1:40
THANH TRANG NGUYEN 1:45
AQILAH NORAL HADI 1:50
BRENTON OLDFIELD 1:55
MARGARET OOI 2:00
NATHAN ORTON 2:05
LIAM PETRIE-ALLBUTT 2:10
KENNETH PIT 2:15
RONNI RAIS 2:20
JAMES RICHARDS 2:25
ADIB SABET 2:30
FELISIA VINATA SANTOSO 2:35
JEROME SANTUICO 2:40
JAMES SARANTOS 2:45
STEPHANIE SARROS 2:50
AARON SAVVIDES 2:55
CAROLA SCHULTE ROSIER 3:00
JI YEI SEONG 3:05
LI SHI 3:10
DYLAN STRAW 3:15
MARK SULLIVAN 3:20
THANIYA THONGSUK 3:25
ALEXANDER LANCE 3:30
YUK FAI TSUI 3:35
MICHELLE VELAZQUEZ 3:40
HAYLEY WHITE 3:45
MAXIMILIAN AJI WIJOYOSENO 3:50
JONATHAN YAP 3:55
WANDI ZENG 4:00
ANDREW ZUNICA 4:05
ARTHUR ABDOULLINE 9:30
ZALEA BARFORD 9:35
JOHN CALPO 9:40
ANGUS CARTER 9:45
WARANON CHAIYOT 9:50
CAMPBELL CHAMLEY 9:55
HAMISH COX 10:00
DAVID CZERNIAKOWSKI 10:05
SAMUEL DAVEY 10:10
JOHN GRANT 10:15
AARON HASTINGS 10:20
HELGA HELGA 10:25
YOGIE HO 10:30
CHRISTOPHER HOLFORD 10:35
HY-RAN KILIAN 10:40
MIN WHA KIM 10:45
KRISTINA KLEIN 10:50
EUN KO 10:55
PRICILLYA KUBERTU 11:00
HANSOL KWON 11:05
YAHYA ADISAPUTRO TIOSO 11:10
AMBROSIUS MICHAEL LAY 11:15
EUGENE LEE 11:20
HWEY WEN LEE 11:25
JULIAN LEE 11:30
PEI WEN LEE 11:35
BENYA LEESOMBUN 11:40
JOAN ELISA LIE 11:45
RAYMOND LIE 11:50
HUI WEN LIM 11:55
MATILDA LISTON 12:00
BREAK
NIPULI THANUJA LIYANAHEWAGE 1:00
SHUN LU 1:05
CHAD MCLEOD 1:10
JAMES MINGLIS 1:15
MUHAMAD ARIF BIN MOHAMED FEISAL 1:20
CHEUK YING ZITA MOK 1:25
MEGAT MUSLIM 1:30
JADE NETTLETON 1:35
BOON CHIN NG 1:40
THANH TRANG NGUYEN 1:45
AQILAH NORAL HADI 1:50
BRENTON OLDFIELD 1:55
MARGARET OOI 2:00
NATHAN ORTON 2:05
LIAM PETRIE-ALLBUTT 2:10
KENNETH PIT 2:15
RONNI RAIS 2:20
JAMES RICHARDS 2:25
ADIB SABET 2:30
FELISIA VINATA SANTOSO 2:35
JEROME SANTUICO 2:40
JAMES SARANTOS 2:45
STEPHANIE SARROS 2:50
AARON SAVVIDES 2:55
CAROLA SCHULTE ROSIER 3:00
JI YEI SEONG 3:05
LI SHI 3:10
DYLAN STRAW 3:15
MARK SULLIVAN 3:20
THANIYA THONGSUK 3:25
ALEXANDER LANCE 3:30
YUK FAI TSUI 3:35
MICHELLE VELAZQUEZ 3:40
HAYLEY WHITE 3:45
MAXIMILIAN AJI WIJOYOSENO 3:50
JONATHAN YAP 3:55
WANDI ZENG 4:00
ANDREW ZUNICA 4:05
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Presentation Date Change
Dear Students,
Please note presentation date has changed to:-
Date: Friday 11th June
Time: 9am
Where: Hd3d002 Gallery
Look forward to seeing you all then!
Please note presentation date has changed to:-
Date: Friday 11th June
Time: 9am
Where: Hd3d002 Gallery
Look forward to seeing you all then!
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Early birds
For all those students unable to present on the 9th of June, you will need to have your work signed off at reception and stored in the following room:-
PA317/PA318
Please make sure you have photographed your work to a high standard and that you include your A4 sketch book with your name inside.
Your online folio/blog must be completed by the 9th of June.
You will also need to leave a copy of your departure dates/ticket at reception.
Your name and student number MUST be clearly printed on the inside cover too!
Best of luck!
PA317/PA318
Please make sure you have photographed your work to a high standard and that you include your A4 sketch book with your name inside.
Your online folio/blog must be completed by the 9th of June.
You will also need to leave a copy of your departure dates/ticket at reception.
Your name and student number MUST be clearly printed on the inside cover too!
Best of luck!
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Problem DXF
Can the following students please see the workshop regarding you files and cutting the plywood.
Jerome Santuico
JulianLeeJoonHin
Jerome Santuico
JulianLeeJoonHin
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Professional Prototype
To present a professional prototype we recommend the following guidelines and tips to finish the wire and plywood:
-we suggest limiting the parts to black and/or white, or one colour to accentuate the form. If you are going to use a colour contrast it with black or white.
-wire should be cleaned, to remove wax and grease
-plywood should be sanded, and edges all softened to eliminate splintering and paint building up. One millimetre radius is preferable.
Wire powder coated
-should only be powder coated, if you are confident that the powder coater you outsource this to, will deliver on time.
-if powder coated, it is best to advise them where they will hang it from, as there is often a very small area left without any coating due to the hanger.
-black and white are the most common colours that powder coaters use, and often will give you the quickest turn around on your parts.
-there are many different whites and blacks available, so you should source a colour card to research what works best for your design. visit: http://www.dulux.com.au/specifier/our-brands/dulux-powder-coatings/powder-coatings-colour-%281%29/standard-colour-card-range
Wire spray painted
-you can paint your wire parts using spray paints purchased from hardware or model shops.
-wire should be rubbed down with scotchbrite pads and etch primed prior to the top coat, for a hard wearing result.
-you should practice on spare sample parts to refine your technique.
-if you are to spray in the open air, like a back yard, it is best to elevate your wire, and create a stand to make it easy to paint the wire at once. If it is complex to spray at once, then paint it in two sessions, but planning is essential.
-painting outdoors, it is best to paint down wind with the appropriate respiratory mask, goggles and gloves.
-be mindful of overspray
-follow the instructions on the can, to reduce the chance of a dry, dripping, or orange peeled coat.
Plywood painted
-you can paint your plywood parts using spray paints purchased from hardware or model shops.
-plywood should be sanded with a 360 grit sandpaper for a smooth finish, and then vacuumed (ideally with a brush head) to remove the sawdust. Alternatively you can use a sticky pad to remove the dust.
-plywood should ideally have an undercoat to seal the timber to make it easier to get an even coverage on your top coat.
-you should practice on spare sample parts to refine your technique.
-if you are to spray in the open air, like a back yard, it is best to elevate your plywood, and create a stand to make it easy to paint at once. If it is complex to spray at once, then paint it in two sessions, but planning is essential.
-painting outdoors, it is best to paint down wind with the appropriate respiratory mask, goggles and gloves.
-be mindful of overspray
-follow the instructions on the can, to reduce the chance of a dry, dripping, or orange peeled coat.
-think about what type of paint will work best with plywood, and how it will wear in its environment.
-think about drying times of different paints. Enamel can be great, but slow drying, and releases fumes, which if left indoor, could cause head aches. Acrylic may not be as hard wearing, but will be quicker drying and will release far less paint fumes.
-you can also brush or roll your paint on, which can reduce the paint fumes, but will be far more difficult to maintain an even coverage. (We don't want to see brush or overlapping marks.
Plywood waxed or oiled
-your plywood parts could be left in their natural colour, highlighting the natural grain.
-there are many different types of waxes and oils, we suggest you research what will give the best results.
-most waxes/oils are wiped on using a rag. Source the correct type of material to limit fluff being caught in timber splinters.
-some oils can be brushed on, and again should be tested.
-Always, read the instructions in full prior to even testing your sample parts. Plan ahead and don't rush, as a good finish will take time.
-we suggest limiting the parts to black and/or white, or one colour to accentuate the form. If you are going to use a colour contrast it with black or white.
-wire should be cleaned, to remove wax and grease
-plywood should be sanded, and edges all softened to eliminate splintering and paint building up. One millimetre radius is preferable.
Wire powder coated
-should only be powder coated, if you are confident that the powder coater you outsource this to, will deliver on time.
-if powder coated, it is best to advise them where they will hang it from, as there is often a very small area left without any coating due to the hanger.
-black and white are the most common colours that powder coaters use, and often will give you the quickest turn around on your parts.
-there are many different whites and blacks available, so you should source a colour card to research what works best for your design. visit: http://www.dulux.com.au/specifier/our-brands/dulux-powder-coatings/powder-coatings-colour-%281%29/standard-colour-card-range
Wire spray painted
-you can paint your wire parts using spray paints purchased from hardware or model shops.
-wire should be rubbed down with scotchbrite pads and etch primed prior to the top coat, for a hard wearing result.
-you should practice on spare sample parts to refine your technique.
-if you are to spray in the open air, like a back yard, it is best to elevate your wire, and create a stand to make it easy to paint the wire at once. If it is complex to spray at once, then paint it in two sessions, but planning is essential.
-painting outdoors, it is best to paint down wind with the appropriate respiratory mask, goggles and gloves.
-be mindful of overspray
-follow the instructions on the can, to reduce the chance of a dry, dripping, or orange peeled coat.
Plywood painted
-you can paint your plywood parts using spray paints purchased from hardware or model shops.
-plywood should be sanded with a 360 grit sandpaper for a smooth finish, and then vacuumed (ideally with a brush head) to remove the sawdust. Alternatively you can use a sticky pad to remove the dust.
-plywood should ideally have an undercoat to seal the timber to make it easier to get an even coverage on your top coat.
-you should practice on spare sample parts to refine your technique.
-if you are to spray in the open air, like a back yard, it is best to elevate your plywood, and create a stand to make it easy to paint at once. If it is complex to spray at once, then paint it in two sessions, but planning is essential.
-painting outdoors, it is best to paint down wind with the appropriate respiratory mask, goggles and gloves.
-be mindful of overspray
-follow the instructions on the can, to reduce the chance of a dry, dripping, or orange peeled coat.
-think about what type of paint will work best with plywood, and how it will wear in its environment.
-think about drying times of different paints. Enamel can be great, but slow drying, and releases fumes, which if left indoor, could cause head aches. Acrylic may not be as hard wearing, but will be quicker drying and will release far less paint fumes.
-you can also brush or roll your paint on, which can reduce the paint fumes, but will be far more difficult to maintain an even coverage. (We don't want to see brush or overlapping marks.
Plywood waxed or oiled
-your plywood parts could be left in their natural colour, highlighting the natural grain.
-there are many different types of waxes and oils, we suggest you research what will give the best results.
-most waxes/oils are wiped on using a rag. Source the correct type of material to limit fluff being caught in timber splinters.
-some oils can be brushed on, and again should be tested.
-Always, read the instructions in full prior to even testing your sample parts. Plan ahead and don't rush, as a good finish will take time.
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