This summer, I had the pleasure to work at a startup, Figur8, which seeks to digitize 3D body movement easily for everyone. The sensor is encased in a rectangular shape, and one of the projects I worked on was to develop a new hardware attachment that could place the sensor on different parts of the body. A hardware attachment needed to be made that securely holds the sensor to one's arm, shoe, wrist, and hip.
This summer, I had the pleasure to work at a startup, Figur8, which seeks to digitize 3D body movement easily for everyone. The sensor is encased in a rectangular shape, and one of the projects I worked on was to develop a new hardware attachment that could place the sensor on different parts of the body. A hardware attachment needed to be made that securely holds the sensor to one's arm, shoe, wrist, and hip.
This summer, I had the pleasure to work at a startup, Figur8, which seeks to digitize 3D body movement easily for everyone. The sensor is encased in a rectangular shape, and one of the projects I worked on was to develop a new hardware attachment that could place the sensor on different parts of the body. A hardware attachment needed to be made that securely holds the sensor to one's arm, shoe, wrist, and hip.
This summer, I had the pleasure to work at a startup, Figur8, which seeks to digitize 3D body movement easily for everyone. The sensor is encased in a rectangular shape, and one of the projects I worked on was to develop a new hardware attachment that could place the sensor on different parts of the body. A hardware attachment needed to be made that securely holds the sensor to one's arm, shoe, wrist, and hip.
This summer, I had the pleasure to work at a startup, Figur8, which seeks to digitize 3D body movement easily for everyone. The sensor is encased in a rectangular shape, and one of the projects I worked on was to develop a new hardware attachment that could place the sensor on different parts of the body. A hardware attachment needed to be made that securely holds the sensor to one's arm, shoe, wrist, and hip.
Art
From a young age, I've always been interested in pushing the boundaries of my art skills and the boundaries of the art world.
Whether it be through the medium or tools I choose, every choice I make can impact a piece of art greatly. The following images are evidence for my statement and the results of trials of experimenting with different mediums, subjects, and even composition. I hope you enjoy looking at my art.
Trashion
I participated in the Trashion's Fashion Show in order to raise awareness about waste reduction in the fashion industry through sustainable design. I designed a dress that is entirely made out of paper and a single trash bag.
The shirt was crafted by gluing multiple pages from a book side by side and then was loosely inspired by an origami folding technique known as Miura folding. This style gives an accordion-type look that gives an interesting pattern for the viewer.
The clear trash bag was used to act as a sort of train for the skirt. On the train were detailed pieces of various origami flowers. Each flower was also made from the pages of a recycled book.
