It’s that time again, the final project of the
semester. My fall semester of sophomore year
ended quiet similarly to the fall semester of my freshman year, in the sense
that we were assigned to make lamps for our final project. Remember this?
Freshman year, we played with light through bristle board. This material was slightly opaque, which allowed you see objects or shadows through it. We switched it up quiet a bit this year, by working with a material that is not transparent whatsoever: Aluminum. This was pretty tricky, because I was so in love with how light played with my last lamp. Our bulbs for these aluminum lamps were also at least three times larger than for our bristle board lamp. The massive size of the light bulb was so intriguing to me, so I wanted to show it off in my final product. I also wanted to experiment with more rectangular shapes, because I usually tend to create things of a more organic shape. Below is my process book. Like the last two projects, clicking on the first page of the process book will bring up a separate screen that will make it easy to flip through the pages. In my process book are experiments I did with aluminum and chipboard, my concept statement, image inspiration, my prototypes and process, and my final product. Enjoy!
Freshman year, we played with light through bristle board. This material was slightly opaque, which allowed you see objects or shadows through it. We switched it up quiet a bit this year, by working with a material that is not transparent whatsoever: Aluminum. This was pretty tricky, because I was so in love with how light played with my last lamp. Our bulbs for these aluminum lamps were also at least three times larger than for our bristle board lamp. The massive size of the light bulb was so intriguing to me, so I wanted to show it off in my final product. I also wanted to experiment with more rectangular shapes, because I usually tend to create things of a more organic shape. Below is my process book. Like the last two projects, clicking on the first page of the process book will bring up a separate screen that will make it easy to flip through the pages. In my process book are experiments I did with aluminum and chipboard, my concept statement, image inspiration, my prototypes and process, and my final product. Enjoy!
Well that's that for the semester! Stay tuned for next time!
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