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Recently, a student from the LACMA art department wrote a blog post about his experience of building a 3D printed replica of the Mona Lisa. "Artmodeling" is quickly becoming an integral part of three-dimensional design for artists and designers at universities across the nation. As more students get their hands on these new tools, they are finding that creativity can easily be expanded into both interactive and physical realms through artmodeling. The ability to create intricate objects without having to build them with material cost prohibitively high is one of many features making arts&crafts so attractive. Interest in arts&crafts is growing thanks to the availability of high quality equipment which can reproduce perfect copies of natural materials like wood, stone, and even flesh. Artmodeling has become a popular medium for university students to expand their artistic potential beyond creating original works of art. With this new technology, students are able to make not only exact scale replicas of real world objects but also 3D models that are accurate enough to be sculpted with foam and clay. Even though some artists may choose to work with solid models indefinitely, there are still benefits in creating 3D prints of an object. Studying the structure of the model allows students to better understand how it was constructed or what its interior features may be like. Artmodeling gives students the opportunity to explore the tactile nature of their work in ways that were previously impossible without having to resort to actual building. Through 3D printing, students are able to explore new forms of sculpture with properties like flexibility, strength, and elasticity. Artmodeling is also beneficial for students who are interested in building prototypes of their work because 3D prints can be easily altered and scaled up or down. Due to rising costs in materials and increasingly cramped classroom space, artmodeling is becoming increasingly popular among universities due to its ability to promote creativity through limitless design possibilities. Because of this, artmodeling is an increasingly sought-after skill on campus. Artmodeling offers a new way to practice design and prototyping by lowering the barrier of entry into a new field. For students who have difficulty practicing design on the computer, artmodeling provides a medium for setting up projects quickly and effectively. Students can use pre-made models as starting points for their own designs as well as the final result of their design after printing it out. There are some common applications of artmodeling in university classes which include: Artmodeling has become increasingly important in open access programs because it allows students to overcome technical limitations by making themselves familiar with 3D printers without having to purchase one themselves. Artmodeling is also having a positive impact in the art department for students who are just learning the ropes of 3D modeling. Artmodeling gives students a tactile experience to add to their understanding of spatial relationships that is often lacking when 3D models are only viewed on the computer. Artmodeling has become popular at universities nationwide because it provides an opportunity for students to create 3D prints of objects and designs they might not otherwise be able to make in the real world. The ability to design and interact with models digitally is expanding what designers can do in their field by removing constraints like cost and material availability. cfa1e77820
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