Supervisor Meeting Time: Tuesday 11.30-4.00 in B.45
Ronnie Lacham is a lecturer in Industrial Design, a design practitioner and researcher working through various disciplines , with an interest in critical and speculative design. His research designs objects which facilitate poetic meaning and metaphorical values.
Ronnie has a Bachelor in Industrial Design (Honours), a Masters in Art and
Studio Leaders | Sarah Naarden and Alexi Freeman
Studio Timetable
Monday | 3.30pm – 6.30pm | 45.01.010
Thursday | 11.30 am – 2.30pm | 45.01.010
This studio explores the speculative area of Biodesign through regenerative prototypes to address the challenges of climate change and local waste. This studio aims to recover local waste streams as a resource for new
Industrial Design Tactics GRAP-1043-AUSCY-S1-TUT01/03 Thursday 2:30pm-5:30pm 013.04.007 Ana Davila
This course will
focus on the research of emotional comfort relationships developed between
humans and objects. Techno-Comfort encourages students to explore the way we
perceive and interact with the amulets that accompany us through life as buffers
for difficult times. Why do we have them? What’s so special about them? What
Matthew Butler & Phillipa Abbot & Judith Glover
This studio aims to engage students around different modes of research, collaborative design and cross pollination of age-old technique and cultural practice with contemporary design and innovation. It looks to situate this within dialogues of sustainable development – cultural, social, environmental and economic – within Semerang, Indonesia and
Monday: 3.30 – 6.30 | room 45.01.003Wednesday: 11.30 – 2.30 | room 45.01.003
Lecturers: Dr Scott Mitchell and Scott Brewer
This studio is industry partnered with Art Processors (designers of ‘the O’ visitor experience at MONA). The studio asks students to design a new visitor experience for the RMIT Design Hub Gallery. Students will be supported in
With Simon Curlis
This studio tutorial is an industry based project collaborating with the Advanced Manufacturing Precinct (AMP), it is the first of a series of Industry Projects to be conducted in this way. The project involves the design development of a range of toys and accessories following the initial creative visualisation of core toys. The
with Simon Curlis
Lean and Green is a concept vehicle design project to provoke and promote sustainable mobility. The role of a concept vehicle is to demonstrate a potential future, to gauge the public’s reaction and provide creative direction for a company to rally behind.
During this semester you will be inducted into design teams that generate
Studio Leaders: Pierre Proske & Travis Cox
Studio Partner: Media Lab Melbourne
Studio Timetable: Tuesday 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm 100.05.006 & Thursday 9:30 am 12:30 pm 100.05.006
“We need a reflective urban unplanning, an understanding of the organic ways in how cities should work, the anarchy of the everyday. This is a vision of cities that values improvisation versus rigidity,
I have a broad and varied range of experiences in design, fabrication, research and teaching. My own practice/ studio produces high quality sex toys in ceramic slip- cast batch production. This production aligns to my PHD thesis on the sex toy industry and its potential relationship to Industrial Design. This thesis not only explores the
Tutors: Kate Archdeacon & Juliette Anich
This studio uses a design research process to explore small-scale design interventions in the Melbourne landscape working towards building urban resilience, focusing on the culture of growing food. The rise of design engagement in urban agriculture has seen a wide range of visualisations and experimental test projects emerge in
