
Slip Rabbit Studio
Ceramic 3D Printing
The Project: To explore the intersection of design, art, and math in tactile manners through 3D-printed ceramics
10 weeks
Internship at Slip Rabbit Studio
Problem Space

3D Printing
The process of 3D printing has allowed for countless opportunities for material exploration. Each involves important planning in material and printer considerations.
3D printing has allowed for innovation in the way ideas are made into reality and paves the way for even abstract concepts to be made physical.

Slip Rabbit Studio
Slip Rabbit is a fully equipped ceramics studio for both innovative digital processes and traditional methods of production. The studio uses several ceramic 3D printers, as well as mold-making and slip casting and unique glazing techniques.
How might we push the boundaries of what ceramic 3D printing can represent?
Mugs
Practical products can be made from 3D printed ceramics, allowing exploration in geometric possibilities, while retaining functionality.
My role for this project consisted of designing and modeling the mugs on screen to prepare for printing. I aided in the printing of the products, while Timea Tihanyi, the director of the studio, finished the ceramic aspects of firing and glazing.







Lawson Minimal Surfaces
The intersection of art and math is one commonly explored by Slip Rabbit Studio. The fabrication of a Lawson minimal surface with genus four necessitated considerations into overhanging material and material weight.
My role for this project consisted in doing CAD model iterations of the shapes to prepare for 3D printing, while the research, concept, and printing was done by Slip Rabbit Studio.





Parametric Knit Pattern
The stockinette stitch pattern project explored how ceramic 3D printing can be used to emulate complex patterns more commonly found in other materials.
My role for this project consisted of doing CAD model and ceramic print iterations of the shapes, while the research and concept was done by Slip Rabbit Studio in collaboration with Frank Farris, Professor of Mathematics at Santa Clara University.



