3D Printing: Ravens' Blog
SEE WHAT OTHERS ARE MAKING - GET INSPIRED
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SEE WHAT OTHERS ARE MAKING - GET INSPIRED
June 2019
June 2019
Check this out, Dragonball fans! Printing this model of Super Boo required several attempts and experimentation with supports... finally, the model on the right turned out well.
Super Saiyan 3 hair is awesome but a challenge to print! The model had to be rotated to avoid overhangs as much as possible.
Kamehameha!
What better way to show off the new "honey" filament colour than printing a honeycomb stationary holder? Maybe our pens will stick around now...
Top right - printing at slower speeds can give smoother, higher quality prints - this alpaca was printed at 30 mm/s and it looks great! It makes a very thematic first player token for a farming-based worker placement game like Caverna! I wonder if painting eyes on it would make it a little less creepy...
Bottom right - Oculus quest lens cover, 30 grams, $2.25. A cheap investment to protect those expensive lenses!
May 2019
May 2019
Every learning space can benefit from some greenery, so these 3D printed planters are perfect for our Library Learning Commons! These spider plants are a top choice for indoor spaces since they will thrive even in office environments with low natural light. Thanks to Mr. McCallum for providing the plants!
This planter is self-watering: keep the bottom reservoir full and when the soil is dry, water will wick into the soil and keep it moist, but not soggy. This is capillary action at work - yay science!
We have new filament colours! Just trying out this lovely lavender by printing one little baby dragon...
...and then a second... the wings messed up this time but it's nothing some filing won't fix!
Students in Mr. McCallum's Science 8 class researched, designed, and finally printed all sorts of creatures for their geological time scale dioramas...
from trilobites, squids, clams, jellyfish, dinosaurs, snakes, a mammoth, and prehistoric plants...
They're awesome!
from trilobites, squids, clams, jellyfish, dinosaurs, snakes, a mammoth, and prehistoric plants...
They're awesome!
April 2019
April 2019
More adorable scale models from Mr. F. Chiang's Math 9 class! These were just the first few items.
Finally painted this miniature dwarf first player token, but it could use more detail. Still learning how to use washes to add shadows and highlights!
March 2019
March 2019
Scented candle (left) made by pouring melted wax into the 3d printed mold (right) designed by business students.
Two adorable Totoros!
A sleek cart designed by Science 10 students for physics races. Holes were drilled after to add wheels.
Thanos... dabbing. Enough said.
Above three photos - some of the students in Ms. P's class painted the scale models they made in January.
A TTOC requested a replacement for his broken slip belt buckle... it works, but I hope it lasts!
February 2019
February 2019
Left three photos -
How are the structures of cell organelles related to their functions? Mr. Ansari's Science 9 class designed these models of various organelles as part of their efforts to find out!
How are the structures of cell organelles related to their functions? Mr. Ansari's Science 9 class designed these models of various organelles as part of their efforts to find out!
Top right and middle right photos-
Have you ever heard of 3D printable fabric? This chainmail was 3D printed in one piece and then painted with silver acrylic. Thanks to Mr. Gold at McNair for inspiring this print during one of the Richmond teacher-librarian workshops!
Have you ever heard of 3D printable fabric? This chainmail was 3D printed in one piece and then painted with silver acrylic. Thanks to Mr. Gold at McNair for inspiring this print during one of the Richmond teacher-librarian workshops!
Bottom right photo -A mini Mudkip model? Yes, please! Pokemon lovers unite!
January 2019
January 2019
Students in Ms. P's Math 9 class applied their knowledge of ratios and scale factors to design 3D models of real-life objects. Some of these models were quite impressive!
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