Tuesday, 28 February 2017

3D PRINTING

Hello readers.

                So today, I would like one interesting fashion technology with all of you. Have you ever heard about 3D PRINTING? It is so interesting when it is called 3D PRINTING. It is because, it is so unique and beautiful. From the research I have found, 3D PRINTING GARMENTS have become a collective vision in the Haute Couture catwalks of designers as the example, Dutch fashion designer Iris Van Herpen. I have a few example of 3D PRINTING that I will sharing  with all of you. I love the 3D effect on those dress. As the example, scroll downwards because I have attach the picture of those dresses.

Example:
1. Hybrid Holism Dress


 A model wearing black Hybrid Holism Dress during fashion show
 A model wearing peach and crystal Hybrid Holism Dress during fashion show
           
     Hybrid Holism Dress is one of the product have been produce by the use of 3D PRINTING technology. The dress is part of the 'Hybrid Holism' Collection Autumn Winter 2012/2013 and was produced in collaboration with Materialize, Belgium. A Technique was introduced referred to as 'Mammoth Stereo lithography' which is a method of 3D printing. This 3D printed process built the piece slice by slice from bottom to top, in a vessel of polymer that hardens when struck by a laser beam. The Material of the Dress is almost translucent and appears in different honey colored shades dependent on the light condition. The design reveals a combination of highly complex para metrically generated geometrical structures, almost growing as a second skin on the body, and organic digital leaf formations creating enticing and enigmatic effects.

2. Bio Piracy Dress

The design of Bio Piracy Dress
A model wear Bio Piracy Dress during Well Fall Show in 2014
     For this dress, the designer which is Iris Herpen use Materialise's flexible for 3D Printing which is TPU 92A-1 which she used to great effect for her Voltage Haute Couture show. For the Biopiracy Collection, Iris and Julia worked together on a design that successfully pushed the limits of what both TPU 92A-1 and Laser Sintering which is the process used to print this dress with Materialise’s Magics software being used to optimize the design for the 3D Printing process and ensure a successful outcome. The result was then coated in silicon by Iris’s team to give the flowing, flexible dress a glossy sheen. Given the intricacy and movement of the design on the catwalk, the dress is a testament to how far 3D Printing materials and technology have progressed.


3. Voltage Dress

A model wear a black Voltage Printed Dress
     Voltage printed dresses the designer used a material named as TPU 92A-1 and 3D- printing process called laser splintering This is a powder based printing technique and allows for flexibility in the material, which performs almost like a textile material. The Voltage dress was the first fashion piece ever printed with flexible material in 2013.  

Hope you enjoy with my post today.Stay tuned for the next posting.
                                                                                                   
                                                                                                                                         With love, Khal ♡

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