A few images of a set of small, FDM made, trays that all take advantage of some of the particular idiosyncrasies affiliated with the FDM process... Here the Meat & Bone technique (where the usually removed support structures are allowed to become an inherent part of the final design), as well as the Design Interrupted method (in which the digital file of the design is modeled with a stretch of extra, residual, build in the Z axis to allow the model to appear and work as a completed piece once interrupted mid-build), have both been used and even combined in their realization...
All the included designs fit within the roughly 20 X 20 by 20 centimeter build frame of the FDM machine we have access to...
Above and Below: The Stratum Tray, that uses the Meat & Bone technique in its realization.
Screen image of the digital file for the Stratum Tray showing the, here floating, layers up to which the support materials were automatically constructed by the software...
Image of the Stratum Tray being built...
Video of the Stratum Tray being built...
Above and Below: Images of the Deco Tray. This design uses both the Design Interrupted and the Meat & Bone method in its realization...
Above and Below: The Tooth Gum Tray. An early design using the Meat & Bone FDM technique...
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