Metaphorm Update 10/6/16-Kyle Vanderhoof
Metaform Update 3- Allison Horn
Brian Picarillo, Metaphorms Update
Metaforms Progress (10/6)- Jade Klein
Rendering Update – Lintao Ma
Metaphorm Progress – Kellen Haile
Lauren Hazzard Metaforms
Updated Metaphorms – Grayson
Metaphorm Progress – Kellen Haile
Metaforms Progress (10/4)- Jade Klein
Metaphorms progress 2 – Kevin Fine
Metaphorms Updatem, Brian Picarillo
Metaforms update: Lauren Hazzard
Metaporms Update 2 10/4/16-Kyle Vanderhoof
Allison Horn – Metaform Update
Metaphorms Progress- Sept 29 (Grayson)
Metaforms Progress (9/29)- Jade Klein
Allison Horn – Metaform Update 1
Lauren Hazzard – Metaforms progress
RHINO 3D CHAIR-ELIJAH FARRELL
RHINO 3D EARBUDS-ELIJAH FARRELL
RHINO 3D HOUSE-ELIJAH FARRELL
Metaphorm Progress – Kellen Haile
Progress on Metaphorms- Grayson : Sept 28
Progress On Metaphorms, Brian Picarillo
3D Printed Bust, Brian Picarillo
Lasercut Polyhedron, Brian Picarillo
Cardboard Slice Bust , Brian Picarillo
Progress on Metaphorms-Kyle Vanderhoof
Water Bottle- Grayson
Lauren Hazzard – Hammer
Hammer- Grayson
Screwdriver – Kevin Fine
Squeeze Bottle (Grippy Bottle w/ Fake Threads) – Kevin Fine
CANOE WITH BISON-ELIJAH FARRELL
Screwdriver – Lintao ma
Allison Horn – Engraved Bar
Allison Horn – Side Mirror
Car Mirror, Brian Picarillo
Phone – Lintao Ma
Sami Golaski – Life Changing Experience
Going to Chile this summer for three weeks was definitely a life changing experience for me. I had never been truly out of the country before other than to resorts or tourist locations so there were a lot of ‘firsts’ for me that really opened my eyes to how many amazing opportunities are out there in the world. It was the first time I saw a glacier which literally took my breath away (it was also really windy) because although I studied global warming at Bucknell, it never hit me that this could be the last time I ever saw one. It was also the first time I saw a cactus and a volcano which doesn’t sound that exciting, but to me growing up watching Animal Planet and reading NatGeo it was really exciting. I met entrepreneurs who had left everything they had in the US, and with little to no spanish moved to Chile to start businesses. I’m involved in a lot of entrepreneurial activities on campus so I understand the risk and courage it takes to start your own business… the fact they had left their country and home to do it as well (and were succeeding) was absolutely mind blowing. Probably the biggest challenge for me was the language barrier; it was suddenly every little task we take for granted in the US became a struggle. The first couple days were exhausting and stressful because of the constant helpless feeling of not knowing what was going on. Ordering food for every meal was the best example of frustration and confusion because you couldn’t avoid it at least a couple times a day. However the meals were also the best part of the day because in Chile they really take them seriously which made me realize how in America we don’t stop and enjoy the present even close to enough. For 3 days during our visit we stayed on an isolated farm in a large cabin where we all participated in a design competition with little to no resources including no internet. During this time we reflected on the how engineering in Chile affected their society, policies and economy- these reflections and many other gave me a better idea of what I wanted my future career to be.