Material Anatomies
image: Pelvic girdle: hand formed wire by Vivian Shi
Project 3 looks at the body as site. Students explore ways to represent parts, or aspects of the reproductive body. An interpretation in material exercise. Here are some examples.
Anatomical Model of a Perineal Tear
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Mark Warin Hanbunjerd
Cardboard and paper armature with plaster
The birthing, processual model for conversations and explanation
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Gina Mae Schubert
Sewn Muslin and velvet
The uterus facing side of the placenta - exploration of surface textures
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Julia De la Puente Calvo
Hand-made Loom and wool carpet weaving
The opening cervix: revealing the tremendous dilating capacity of this muscular organ
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Shelby Sixsmith
Fabric and leather, hand sewn
The breast anatomy: the delicacy of the vascular mammary system
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Adriana Stedman
Embroidery on water-soluble interface
The female reproductive system: enabling conversations and building awareness about endometriosis.
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Saheli Tsang
wool Crochet
The pelvis: simulating the opening of the pelvis
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Joseph Zhou
CNC cutting, 3D printing
22 week old fetus: borne from conversations around medical terminations of pregnancy and abortion.
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Ezra Baum
Modelled on iPad App Putty - 3D Printed
The Pelvis: the beauty of bone structures.
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Andres Somasco
Plaster forming and string wrapping
The female reproductive anatomy: dimensional representation
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Kenneth Boediman
Handsewn fabric
The pregnant uterus at 20 weeks: poetry and knowing
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Alex Swansom
Over the course of my research I started to learn about the placenta and the beautiful way in which it provides the baby with everything it needs. I used leaves to represent the womb and carved the baby out of a root vegetable. The impermanent form reminds us that new life is delicate and complex.
The pelvis and its structural integrity
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Vivian Heli Shi
Wire forming
The vulva: conversations with 3 generations of women in the family
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Jai Selveraj
Hand formed clay
The uterus: moulded form
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Bear Fraser
Moulded felt
The growing placenta: on growth and form
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Robert Ou
Hand Crochet, 3D printed expanding mechanism
The Pregnant body
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Kamil Kaptan
CNC cut polystyrene and paper mache
The placenta at full-term: learning through making
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Aradhya Rattan
Crocheted wool
The Pregnant Brain: understanding the neurology of pregnancy
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Daisy Kin
Paper-cut and LEDs
The breast anatomy: section -- detail, and structural exploration
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Cassandra Matalas
Fabric and beadwork
The female reproductive organs - dimension study in physical and virtual reality
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Autumn Stewart
Crochet enhanced with Artivive app for a 3D experience since Terra was overseas and was attending the studio online.
The Vulva : conversations around transgression and shame
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Yutaan lin
Hand-sewn felt
The menstruating uterus: understanding the cyclical growth and shedding of the utrine wall
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Victoria Kallegaris
Laser cutting, scouring and inking
Cervical study: opening and closing
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Rosemary Corpuz
Fabric and foam
Amniotic sac: making material in the kitchen
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Ryan Holloway
Bio plactic mouldings
The placenta at full-term: creating radical new materials to simulate the organic body
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Lu Mi Kim
Bio-plastic
The development of a floicle -14 days - revealing growth
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Nidhi Hara
Fabric and sewing
The uterus at term: studies in rigid structures as a way to abstrac organic ones
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Hoang Do
Laser cutting, and construction
The placenta: 2 sides: material and surface textures
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Kirby Mclean
Clay with woven wool underside
The uterus at term
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Hoang Do
Laser cutting, and construction
Uterus inner and outer structures
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Gidi Lui
Fabric and sewing
The breast with Mammary Gland
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My Quyen Ong
Clay form, Vacuum formed, laser-cut, hand assembled and painted
The female anatomy 2D to 3D
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Jeongbin Wu
Paper cut
The female reproductive system
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Madita Aggarwal
Embroidery on fabric
Breast Structure
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Kamila Bashir
Hand Crochet
The Ovary
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Sophie Wu
Embroidey and beadwork
Female reproductive anatomy
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Caleb Purdy
Clay