[Collection] Maquette

Anonymous. “My model making mat sits half tucked underneath the foot of my bed. It gets in the way sometimes, but not that much.” Models produced for Zeelie Brown's "Most Beautiful Septic Tank in The World" project.

Anonymous. “My model making mat sits half tucked underneath the foot of my bed. It gets in the way sometimes, but not that much.” Models produced for Zeelie Brown's "Most Beautiful Septic Tank in The World" project.


Not everyone has treated our remote-learning status as lost time for 3D making. For some of us it has brought about the exploration of new territories, prompting investigation into “doing more with less” (less access to creative spaces, to certain materials, to certain machines).

Others have found ways to compress those same processes into something more portable: the work-from-home studio/3D printer/CNC. Virtual work-arounds become work-inherent. Desks are cluttered. Forms emerge.

Still others of us have capitalized on found time in the midst of quarantine, working on personal handcrafts as we commute between zoom lectures.

All in all, we’ve made some pretty cool stuff.

Featured here is some of that stuff — objects created for various courses within the department, and as personal projects.

Benjamin Tasistro-Hart

Benjamin Tasistro-Hart

Folded plate study for a pavilion constructed with printed bristol board. Produced for Image-Objects: Texture Mapping and Printerly Envelope with Hans Tursack.

Folded plate study for a pavilion constructed with printed bristol board. Produced for Image-Objects: Texture Mapping and Printerly Envelope with Hans Tursack.

Eva Smerekanych

Eva Smerekanych

Sculpture Earrings made with polymer clay

Sculpture Earrings made with polymer clay

Dariel Cobb

Dariel Cobb

“Non-Non Brooch”

“Non-Non Brooch”

Caroline Amstutz

Caroline Amstutz

Anonymous. Hand carved wooden spoon on backdrop

Anonymous. Hand carved wooden spoon on backdrop

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[gallery] end-of-year exhibition

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[Collection] Scrap Paper