In Situ, 3D Printed Heritage Souvenirs: Challenging Conventional Spaces and Culture

Research Output

This paper outlines an Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded Design Innovation Development Award project titled ' Enhancing the Authenticity and Sustainability of the Visitor Heritage Experience through 3D Printing Technology', undertaken in collaboration with the heritage organisation Historic Scotland at Stirling Castle, between academics in the Schools of Tourism and Design at Edinburgh Napier University. In this study, the research team produced a collection of 3D printed souvenirs in a variety of materials and scales on an Ultimaker 2 3D printer. It was set up within the castle next to one of the halls that formed part of a tour as a small 'pop p' maker space and gift shop.

Type:

Article
Date:

01 July 2018
Publication Status:

Published
ISSN:

2213-5316
Library of Congress:

NC Drawing Design Illustration
Dewey Decimal Classification:

729 Design & decoration
Funders:

Arts & Humanities Research Council

http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/output/988049 Vettese, S., & Anastasiadou, C. (2018). In Situ, 3D Printed Heritage Souvenirs: Challenging Conventional Spaces and Culture. The Journal of Peer Production, 12, 27-39

Citation

Vettese, S., & Anastasiadou, C. (2018). In Situ, 3D Printed Heritage Souvenirs: Challenging Conventional Spaces and Culture. The Journal of Peer Production, 12, 27-39