Prompt:

In this workshop, you will focus on mastering various cardboard manipulation techniques demonstrated in the presentation. Instead of creating a prototype, your goal is to recreate 3-5 techniques learned during the session.

Duration: ~1-2 hrs

Materials:

• Various types of cardboard (corrugated, chipboard, etc.)
• Scissors
• Utility knife
• Ruler
• Pencil
• Cutting mat
• Tape
• Skewers

Instructions:

1. Introduction to Cardboard Techniques:

• Review the presentation on cardboard manipulation techniques, paying close attention to the demonstrations and explanations of each method.

2. Technique Replication:

• Select 3-5 techniques from the presentation that you would like to recreate.
• Gather the necessary materials listed above.
• Using the provided cardboard and tools, attempt to replicate each chosen technique following the instructions provided in the presentation.
• Take your time to ensure accuracy and precision in your execution of each technique.

3. Experimentation and Refinement:

• As you work on replicating the techniques, feel free to experiment with variations or combinations to enhance your understanding.
• Seek guidance from the instructor or classmates if you encounter challenges or need clarification on any aspect of the techniques.

4. Documentation:

• Document your progress by taking clear photos or videos of each technique you successfully recreate.
• Write brief descriptions or notes alongside each documentation to explain the process and any insights gained during the replication.

5. Presentation and Reflection:

• Prepare a brief presentation to showcase the techniques you have recreated.
• Share your documentation with the class, explaining the steps involved in each technique and any observations or lessons learned during the process.
• Reflect on the experience of replicating the techniques and discuss how you can apply them in future projects or creative endeavors.

Deliverables:

Documentation (photos or gifs) of 3-5 cardboard manipulation techniques successfully recreated