One of the most useful things you can do when starting a build is to prototype it first by hand with cheap and lightweight materials. And while there are many different philosophies for prototyping, fabricator Jen Schachter shares her processes and techniques for building with cardboard and foam core. Here are some ways to make and make use of physical prototypes to work out the problem-solving of design and put your ideas into a tangible form!
Find more of Jen's project on her website at [ Ссылка ]
Jen's laser-cut haunted house diorama: [ Ссылка ]
Jen's laser-cut snowglow diorama: [ Ссылка ]
Shot and edited by Josh Self
Music by Jinglepunks
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Adam Savage [ Ссылка ]
Norman Chan [ Ссылка ]
Joey Fameli [ Ссылка ]
Ryan Kiser [ Ссылка ]
Josh Self [ Ссылка ]
Jen Schachter [ Ссылка ]
Kishore Hari [ Ссылка ]
Sean Charlesworth [ Ссылка ]
Jeremy Williams [ Ссылка ]
Kayte Sabicer [ Ссылка ]
Bill Doran [ Ссылка ]
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Darrell Maloney [ Ссылка ]
Kristen Lomasney [ Ссылка ]
Intro bumper by Abe Dieckman
Thanks for watching!
#modelmaking #prototyping #cardboard
Guide to Prototyping in Cardboard and Foam Core!
Теги
testedmodel makingfoam corefoam boardscale modelingarchitectural model makingmaquette model buildingcardboard constructionsketch mock upsmodel making guideproduct model makingproduct design with carbdoardmodel making tipsmodel making for beginnersfoam board model makingmodel making toolsjennifer schachtermodel making with cardboardfoam core basicsprototyping with cardboardprototyping examplesprototyping with foam core