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3d Printed Jewelry - Etsy.

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3D Printed Brands with Popular Logos Appear on Etsy / Sudo Null IT News

The author of this unusual idea was a designer registered on the site under the nickname Niquegeek (actually just James). Niquegeek prefers to call itself the Digital Blacksmith and has a large collection of original metal jewelry on this site. Basically, these are designer rings and pendants worth 25-30 dollars, decorated with logos from geek culture.

New series of metal artefacts so far includes only six items: "Batman brand", "Superman brand", "Mandalorian slave brand" from the Star Wars universe, "Assassin brand" from the "Assassin's Creed" series, brand with the logo from the game "Destiny" and the classic "yin-yang brand".

In addition to the platform with the logo, each brand is equipped with a metal holder that allows you to use it with a regular disposable lighter. On the flame of a lighter, steel is heated to the desired condition in just 16-19seconds. Then it must be quickly applied to the work surface - as a result, a spectacular black stamp of the appropriate shape is obtained.

In this simple way, you can turn any boring wooden box into a stylish "Assassin's box". Or creatively decorate the surface of the desktop - as you like. The main thing is not to burn your fingers in the process of creativity and not to spoil something valuable. Unlike paint and stickers, this stigma cannot be removed by anything.

In general, it is worth recognizing a certain originality and somewhere even usefulness behind steel marks (not a bad idea for gift wrapping, by the way).

But the most interesting thing about them is not the possibilities of use, but the way they are made. Niquegeek is a big fan of 3D printing, and a 3D printer also took part in the creation of this small collection. However, it was not the expensive SLS or DMP machine used to print high resolution metal prototypes. James used a conventional FDM printer that prints with PLA and ABS plastics.

“WTF!,” you say, “how did he do it?” Very simple. James really develops the prototype of each brand in a 3D editor and prints it on a 3D printer - in plastic. He then takes a plastic template and takes impressions of it using a soft, waxy polymer as a material. James pours the resulting cliches with molten steel. The result is an exact metal copy of the original prototype.

A very original way of "crafting", isn't it? As they say, note to the hostess. Thanks to Niquegeek, any owner of even a simple 3D printer who wants to start making designer jewelry or original trinkets from steel can master the profession of a “digital blacksmith”. By the way, James sells his new creations for $34 each. Given the low production costs and high customer demand, the business is very profitable.

Author: Andrey Gasilin
Based on: 3Ders

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For many of us, art is usually associated with something traditional. Canvases, paints, brushes, etc. But the modern world is constantly changing. Our today's heroine was able to combine art and technology of the 21st century. Let's see who wins - the designer or the machine? 🙂

This article is based on material published on Etsy. The original can be read here. So let's get started!

Kasia Wisniewski moved to New York in 2006 to study fashion. She worked in the wedding industry with Vera Wang. Kasia then focused on a new 3D printing technique. Result? Always up-to-date, romantic accessories, as Kasia says, "made by hand and machine."

Kasia shared her story of how she came to this occupation.

How did you get started in 3D printing?

I had a lot of experience in making wedding dresses, but I always wanted to make jewelry as well. When I got married, I made all the costumes myself - for myself and my girlfriends. I really wanted to make my own hair ornament. My husband is also a designer and he 3D printed my engagement ring; so he suggested that I think about how to make my own diadem on the printer. Before that, I tried several times to “make friends” with 3D technology, but I couldn’t do it. And before the wedding, I rolled up my sleeves and set a goal for myself! I tried to make a diadem in the form of an arrow in several stages. And in the end I did it!

Your work expands the idea of ​​what can be done with a 3D printer. It is especially impressive that flower petals and other small details that are found in nature are made using a computer. Can we say that these two unnatural things work together?

I try very hard to make things that don't look like they're 3D printed. The most pleasant thing I hear about my work is “I could not even imagine that this was done on a printer!” When I first started, I didn’t really like that many other people’s products showed that they were made on a printer. Therefore, in the process of my work, I tried to express myself as a designer. I was able to ensure that it’s not me who adapts to the result of the work of this machine, but it, creating products that are as similar as possible to real ones.

Speaking of unnaturalness, I think that there really is something unusual in the use of digital technologies and the "reconstruction" of nature with their help. It's easy to do something perfect on a computer; but it is much more difficult to achieve the effect, so that along with the grace in the flower there are also its shortcomings. It's like the Japanese concept of "wabi-sabi".

What inspires you?

I am inspired by the history of flowers - for example, in the Victorian era, special importance was attached to each specific flower, as well as to convey hidden messages with bouquets. I think this idea is amazing! People have an extraordinary relationship with nature and plants. I would like to study this phenomenon further.

I love flowers, but I have hook hands. All the plants that enter my house die, so this is some way to pay tribute to them without the risk of harm.

How do you turn an idea in your head into a beautiful finished piece?

I always start the implementation of an idea with a sketch, I try to draw all the options by hand. This is a great way to understand for yourself how things really work. If I have a "live" sample, a real flower - that's great! We must try to figure out how everything is arranged, how the petals form a bud. This is a very complex design and you need to make your version as similar to the original as possible.

After I've drawn a sketch, I start 3D modeling each individual component. And then I combine them to create a composition, complementing it with leaves and stems. I make the first print with nylon to check if I calculated everything correctly. Sometimes I print on my home printer, but if the job is very difficult, I send it to order. Once the design is finalized, I add things like the comb and mounts. Then I finish the final touches and send it to the wax for printing. The parts are waxed using the traditional method and then polished by hand before shipping. This is a complex process that combines both modern technologies and traditional production methods. Everything is done with the help of a machine, as well as hands. And that's what I can say about all my work.

What were you doing before Collected Edition?

When I was finishing school, I worked for Vera Wang as a designer. I have always been drawn to newlyweds. This is the area where you can constantly develop by studying the history of outfits, fabrics, embroidery accessories. There is something romantic about wedding dresses that have a special place in a woman's life. Most people will remember this piece of clothing all their lives, their children and grandchildren will know and cherish it. As a designer, I feel that my work plays an important role in someone's life. Despite the fact that most likely, I will never meet this person in reality.

I worked full time until 2013, then from 2013 to 2015 I started working for Collected Edition and also as a freelance designer. Now I try to devote as much time as possible to my store. And if now I am not creating wedding dresses, I am still involved in the process of creating special accessories.

You mentioned the word "eternal" in a conversation about your work. How else can you describe your products?

I would call them truly romantic, whimsical, gentle and uncompromisingly feminine.

I love uncompromisingly feminine!

I think that "girlish" or "feminine" sometimes sounds like a stigma, very sugary and unpleasant. It makes people think that "I'm not likely to be taken seriously if the work I do is girly or too feminine." Especially in 3D printing, where men still "dominate". In the world of 3D machines, there is not enough female influence. I take pride in what I do and what I get. But I'm not ready to apologize for my "too feminine" style.

What are your thoughts on getting more women into 3D printing? Is this your goal or mission?

This is what really makes me happy. I'm very passionate about this. Not so long ago, I launched my blog, which is dedicated to learning, it is here.

It's great that Kasia found herself in such an unusual and exciting occupation. I especially liked her confidence. She is proud of her work, she is confident in her style. It's so cool to express yourself in your work and not be afraid of judgment. Don't be afraid to be misunderstood. I think that's what I sometimes miss.

How do you feel about your Etsy shop? Are you confident in yourself and your work? Are you afraid, when creating new products, of being misunderstood by others?

Links to additional materials from this article:

• Featured Shop: Collected Edition original article
• Etsy Shop Collected Edition
• Beulah Blog (about 3D art)

Irina ProEtsy

Founder and author of the ProEtsy blog. I love Etsy with all my heart for the incredible amount of talented craftsmen. And for the opportunity to communicate with buyers from all over the world. I try to tell blog readers about all the new products on Etsy and about my experience of interacting with this site.

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