Titolo completo (Inglese)
Textile and Garment Magazine
Sottotitolo
списание Текстил и облекло
Marchio editoriale
Textile and Garment Magazine
Editore
SEUTGL
ISSN
1310-912X (Rivista Stampata)
2603-302X (Rivista Online)
Numero del volume
02
Numero del fascicolo
02
Designazione del fascicolo
papers
Data del fascicolo(YYYY/MM/DD)
2022/02/28
Titolo completo (Inglese)
APPROACHES TO THE DESIGN OF FLEXIBLE STRUCTURES FOR TEXTILE AND SURFACES MANUFACTURED BY 3D PRINTING: A REVIEW OF TENDENCIES
Sottotitolo
ПОДХОДИ ПРИ ДИЗАЙНА НА ГЪВКАВИ СТРУКТУРИ ЗА ТЕКСТИЛ И ПОВЪРХНОСТИ ЧРЕЗ 3D ПРИНТИРАНЕ: ПРЕГЛЕД НА ТЕНДЕНЦИИ
Di (autore)
Affiliazione
National Academy of Art, Faculty of Applied Art, Textile Art and Design Department, Sofia, Bulgaria, Doctoral student
Numero di Pagine
32
Prima Pagina
33
Ultima Pagina
64
Lingua del testo
Inglese
Data di publicazione
2022/02/28
Descrizione principale (Inglese)
3D or three-dimensional printing is a technique for creating three-dimensional objects in which a computer-designed object is created by adding material layer by layer. This technique is used in fields such as medicine, architecture, design, etc., including in the design of textiles and surfaces. The process of creating three-dimensionally printed textile structures differs from traditional notions of textile as a product obtained by weaving, knitting, etc. fibres of vegetable, animal, synthetic or other origin. The materials used for 3D printing are predominantly synthetic polymers and some types of natural polymers, which allow the creation of hard-to-the-touch surfaces and textile structures. These and other features of 3D printing are simultaneously challenges and a tool for creating surfaces and textiles with alternative aesthetics and functionality. There is a variety of design approaches for the creation of textile structures using 3D printing, e.g. the imitating of traditional textile structures such as weave and knit; or creation of structures composed of connected elements similar to the historic metal chain mail. Another approach is the creation of structured sheet surfaces of different thicknesses, whose structure changes with movement and thus provides elasticity and flexibility characteristic of textiles. To bring the three-dimensionally printed “textile” closer to the feel of traditional textiles, the two can be combined by 3D printing of two- and three-dimensional patterns, structures and elements onto traditional textiles. This review of the current tendencies aims to analyse the relationship between material, structure, function and aesthetics in the design of textiles and surfaces using the 3D printing technique. The basic systematisation and classification of strategies for the creation of textile-like feel of thus created surfaces reveals various approaches to transform otherwise hard-to-the-touch materials into flexible and almost “soft”, “liquid” structures.