2.A 3D Printed Wearables Rene Martinez, Javier Jimenez

Three Asfour

Behnaz Fahari

Danit Peleg

Anouk Wipprecht

Bodyscape: by Behnaz Farahi is a combination of lighting and geometries which emphasize and enhance the human body movement. The integrated lights respond to how the user moves

their body, creating a motion and light choreography. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSnwbcKWzLM (caress of the gaze)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhbLfJhAXHw (caress of the gaze)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=an4yZIjCWzQ (Behnaz Farahi) http://behnazfarahi.com/

Caress of the gaze: by Behnaz Farahi resembles the skin of a porcupine or some sort of reptile. the 3D printed wearable combined with technology allows it to

expand, contract and changes its shape by detecting the age, gender, and orientation of the subject's gaze.

Ruff: by Behnaz Farahi a dynamic environment around the body which simulates a crawling motion.

Synapse: by Behnaz Farahi Synapse is a multi-material 3D-printed helmet. which moves and illuminates according to brain activity.

It explores the movement of wearables with neural commands from the brain.

Three Asfour: Gabriel Asfour, Angela Donhauser and Adi Gil form three asfour. They seek to design and bring something new into the fashion industry by creating 3D printed wearables,

clothing that can stretch and move in the x, y, and Z axis making it more fluid along the lines of human movement. There Biomimicry line is composed of several 3D

printed wearables.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4j6iZDKpwTQ (three asfour) http://www.threeasfour.com/

Anouk Wipprecht: combines technology and fashion to create 3D printed wearables which can interact, creating wearables that push the boundaries of fashion incorporating several fields of design and technology.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUOd8uku6Og (Anouk Wipprecht) http://www.anoukwipprecht.nl/

Danit Peleg:  launched a small clothing collection completely printed from her home. She has designed several outfits and printed them with consumer grade printers. Even though they may not be as elaborate or intricate as the ones mentioned above. They are designs which could potentially be consumer ready quicker than any other designs mentioned above.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1oKe8OaPbk (Danit Peleg | TED Talks) https://danitpeleg.com/

Daniel Widrig

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cu1kMVkUjFA

Gathering inspiration from the human body structure and form such as the spine and shoulders. The "sculptures" were designed to sit comfortably on the human body. These printed wearables can be considered a type of art more than actual fashion or accessories.

Fend Helmet

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AjxKxPHrt0

Portability and safety were the main key factors in the design of the Fend helmet. Typically, Cyclist helmets are bulky and hard to carry around when the rider is away from home or somewhere where he/she can leave the helmet, although serving its purpose the original cyclist helmets are not the most aesthetically pleasing piece of safety equipment.

Adidas shoe’s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlomslovAnI

Using a faster and more practical method of 3d printing Adidas partnered with the 3D printing company Carbon have developed a shoe with a 3d printed sole. the sole proves to be just as flexible and comfortable as any other traditional shoe sole. As a first step to 3d printing only the sole is 3D printed with the rest of the shoe having the same material and texture as a traditional sneaker. However, in the future adidas hopes to create the entire shoe view 3D printing.

Kinematic Dress

https://n-e-r-v-o-u-s.com/blog/?p=7162

Instead of using a pattern of chain links to create the shape of clothing that is 3D printed one single sheet of material is printed to create the textile and patter that the dress will exhibit. After being printed the sheet is folded to create the final shape of the dress. This strategy of printing can be used to create jewelry such as collars.