Zara AND Ani SHLOR

Zarouhi Kazanjian

Michael, Arda, Rafi

Arda Kassabian

9 in 1 Couch

David Temourian

Shockwave

Tina Karaoghlanian

hi

The ClispClasp by Lara and Vahe

Lara Keshishian and Vahe Doudakian

The Carboat

Diran Minassian and 2 OthersAram Vartanian
Chloe Galfayan

Safwat Omar

Dina Chehab

I like that the model includes both a train and the environment. Great work with the use of 3D software and 3D printing is great, but I feel the research and sketching phase could have been stronger to further improve the concept. The thought process behind the model is solid, though. One thing I’d suggest is using less spray paint—while I understand the reasoning behind it, it might have been a bit much. I would have liked to see more interactive mechanisms, perhaps magnets or a string, to move the train, adding more functionality to the design

Syriani Kenzo

Dina Chehab

I really like that you're aware of the iterative process and are willing to improve your model. I also appreciate the level of research on functionality, interactivity, and form. I like that you tried working with magnets—great choice! Maybe try using lighter materials than 3D-printed components for the moving parts, and keep the 3D printing for the more robust areas of the project. Overall, great model and very clean. I love how well the model describes the project.

Almalki Qusai

Dina Chehab

The flying tuk-tuk concept combines creativity, sustainability, and fun. The colorful clay prototype evokes a sense of adventure, while the central propeller adds an eco-friendly touch. The design addresses urban congestion with a solution that’s both practical and imaginative. While the prototype captures the look and feel of the idea, the lack of working mechanisms shows there’s room for improvement, ensuring form and function work together seamlessly in the future.

Abbasi Faris & Shaikh Rayyan

Dina Chehab

The form suggests a modular, stackable structure, which could work well with your intended mechanism, such as folding or expanding. Is the hole in the middle intended to represent a passage? If so, consider visually illustrating how objects or people might move through it. I think this is a strong start, and you could develop the concept further by connecting multiple pieces like this with a transparent tube to demonstrate the expansion and retraction of the system.