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The creative exploitation of 3D printing is hotting-up. Happily, we’re seeing uses for the technology that could barely have been imagined by its early, occasionally geeky – and more often than not, engineering – supporters.
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Chris Fordham speaks to Sofia Hagen of Hagen Hinderdael, one half of a partnership, along with Lisa Hinderdael, that combines creative thinking with a sustainable sensitivity, expressed via 3D printing. In their own words, they ‘pursue a creative approach that explores the relationship of immersive art and biophilic design. Blending organic, recycled materials with traditional craftsmanship and AI-based additive manufacturing methods‘. Which sounds fair and reasonable – and a great reason to get out of bed of a morning.
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