Above: Design shown from the front. |
Background: The student came up with the concept for this idea and had very clear intentions and design ideas for this project. The building/windows theme were strong from the outset and the student wanted to clear go with a combination of colours that would contrast against each other to really make them stand out. This student is an eleven year old who has shown considerable design innovation and creation during multiple projects. The input from the teacher into this process to complete this project was minimal, other than the super gluing of the window frames onto the design once they were printed. The student independently completed all other aspects of the project.
Level of Difficulty: Medium, while the project appears straight forward the student concerned was able to use the resources available to complete it at the second attempt with the potential for some slight adjustments. More complex additions could be made to the design but she was adamant that it
Above: Design from above showing storage options |
Size: The design measured 150mm across at the front, was 50mm wide and 110mm high. The internal components of the design were hollow to allow for storage and measured 35mm by 35mm.
This design size was influenced by the purpose of the design which was to store stationary but could be adapted depending on the items that were intended to be put inside them.
Time frame: Fourteen hours for the base, one hour for the tops at end of each design to give the illusion of a roof and two hours for the window frames that were on the outside in black. A total project time of seventeen hours.
What we would do differently/next steps for the student: While this was a excellent idea and worked well the student could have potentially modified the window frames for the outside of the windows, two fit more or less correctly and the third was out slightly. The student could have also investigated looking at ledges potentially or adding other details. However the student was pleased to the extent that they did not want to modify this project further.
No comments:
Post a Comment