Printing Jewelry

Mateus Sartori
Printing Jewelry
Printing Jewelry
DESCRIPTION

This workshop will introduce participants to 3D printing in jewelry design, showcasing Mateus Sartori’s accessory pieces, which blend digital fabrication tools, computational design, and traditional jewelry-making techniques.

Participants will gain insight into the process of 3D modeling and have the opportunity to 3D print a small piece of jewelry in resin.

Mateus Sartori
Mateus Sartori

Mateus Sartori, an brazilian architect and urban planner from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul with computational design expertise from thePolytechnic University of Catalonia, specializes in parametric design and digital fabrication. His experience includes roles at the FabLab of the Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia and Barcelona’s External Reference, as well as the Catalan studio Biga. He teaches at Escola da Cidade, IAAC, and PUC-Minas, and co-owns the Body Scripting collective, focusing on computational design for bodily artifacts. Currently, he leads his own studio, merging digital and traditional craftsmanship.

Printing Jewelry

Mateus Sartori
DESCRIPTION

This workshop will introduce participants to 3D printing in jewelry design, showcasing Mateus Sartori’s accessory pieces, which blend digital fabrication tools, computational design, and traditional jewelry-making techniques.

Participants will gain insight into the process of 3D modeling and have the opportunity to 3D print a small piece of jewelry in resin.

Mateus Sartori, an brazilian architect and urban planner from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul with computational design expertise from thePolytechnic University of Catalonia, specializes in parametric design and digital fabrication. His experience includes roles at the FabLab of the Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia and Barcelona’s External Reference, as well as the Catalan studio Biga. He teaches at Escola da Cidade, IAAC, and PUC-Minas, and co-owns the Body Scripting collective, focusing on computational design for bodily artifacts. Currently, he leads his own studio, merging digital and traditional craftsmanship.