Showing posts with label chennai jewellery diamond gold institute courses training school designing software rhino jewel cad 3d. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chennai jewellery diamond gold institute courses training school designing software rhino jewel cad 3d. Show all posts

Monday, 23 April 2012

Chennai Jewellery Computer Aided Designing - Matrix Rhino Jewel CAD 3D 3Design Software Institutes Training Courses Tamil nadu , India

Jewellery Computer Aided Designing - Matrix Rhino Jewel CAD 3D 3Design

For further details contact


Aesera Jewellery Design Training Academy

No 144/74, Eskay Building, 3rd floor
Greams Road, Thousand lights
Chennai-600006 , Tamil nadu  India
 
Mobile: +91-9444100081, +91-9840689781

Email: seshu.gopal@jewelrydesignacademy.com

www.academyofdesign.in
 
 
 


Why Should We Study Computer Aided Designing -

1) To minimize errors in the interpretation of shapes and forms of an object drawn by Conventional 2-D drawings.

2) Your designs may be e-mailed to a third party in just minutes for review anywhere in the world with Internet capabilities.

3) Thought to reality takes tremendous jump into the future now. If you have an idea this morning, you could see a tangible useable model the next day with the Model Maker.

4) Your designs can be presented quickly to your department, or client for approval.

5) Several drawings of the same object viewed from different angles have to be made. This process is not only time consuming, but drawing conflicting diagrams of the object makes very often mistakes.

6) Many designing and manufacturing companies are increasingly using computer-aided design (CAD/CAM) programmes and tools to create and better visualization of the final product.

7) Computer models allow greater ease and flexibility in exploring a number of design alternatives, thus r


Why Should We study 2D & 3D

 Let me take this opportunity to explain the importance for designers to learn 2D and 3D jewellery designing:

If you are a designer and your client requires to see the design, first you will create the 2D of the jewellery not the 3d, the 2d drawing will be made in a specific view, if you are designing a ring, you will make the design, and the top view.

You can make more than one view, but it can’t be customized.

Suppose I want to see the ring up-side-down, looking at the amount of gold you have scooped, that would not be possible.

After the ring has been made in 2D then we make the 3d of that drawing, that 3D drawing will be made in such a way that it can be prototyped too.

You can make the ring in 3D and send it to your client, who can see the same drawing from any part of the globe, the way we wants, and rotate it, and check out minute details of the jewellery.

The trial version of JewelCad is freely available so, you can always send a copy of your 3D drawing to the client for him to check, there will be no software problem too!

Where as 2D can be exported to a jpeg if you need to send your files to your clients.

This is the significance of 2D + 3D.


What is the difference between computer aided designing and  manual designing?

Manual Designing, was the only form of jewellery designing until the introduction of Computer Aided designing (CAD).

With the introduction of Computer Aided Designing (CAD), jewellery which was drawn – designed on the paper (canvas) identical drawing could be made on the computer with much higher complexity and accuracy compared to manual designing.

Time:

Given a “X” period of time, a designer can make 5-10 designs on the computer compared to a design made manually.

If a designer makes 1 design using permutation and combination that one design on the computer can lead for 5-10 drawings which would not be possible if the jewellery is drawn manually.

Colour & drawing:

On the computer you are exposed to 13 million colours, you do not need to be good at drawing or an artist do draw on the computer as the tools available for drawing make it much simplier.

Clients:

If you design is made on the computer you can send your drawing to clients in any part of the globe via email.

That’s the best part it keeps you connected with your clients, from all parts of the globe.

Institute Chennai Diamond Gold 3D Rhino Jewel CAD Jewellery Designing Training School Academy Certificate Jobs Careers Courses Tamil nadu India


For Further Details Contact :


For Further Details Contact :

Aesera   Jewellery Design Training Academy

Chennai - 6 , Tamil Nadu ,  INDIA

Mobile : +919444100081, 9840689781

seshu.gopal@jewelrydesignacademy.com

www.academyofdesign.in





Rhino Jewel CAD 3D DESIGNING Software 



  1st to 3rd :- Design concept, Technical of designs and Application of designing concepts
  4th to 5th :- Creation 2d & 3d designs, How to use software tools?
  6th to 9th :- Computer aided Designs [RHINO software]& presentation.
  10th to 11th :- Portfolio designing.
   12th Project :-  and uploading for online business enquiry.

Certification:
Jewellery CAD Designer.

Support:
 1 year free hosting of student portfolio to Aesera jewel design academy website.

Days and timings:
Monday to Friday
10.30 am to 1 pm
Course material : CD
 Faculty and student ratio: 1:6


MANUAL JEWELLERY DESIGING
  1st  to 4th  week :-Basic history of gold and diamond .
  Sketching ,designing and pencil rendering concepts.
  5th to 6th week :-  Source of design and understanding of 2d and 3d technique.
  Different multiple of motifs,
  7th to 9th week:- Marketing strategy and factory visit.
  10th to 11th week :- Theme based concept.
   12th  week :-  project.
Certificate:
                     Manual jewellery designer
Support :  
             1 year free hosting of student design portfolio  on Aesera jewel design academy website.

Days and timings:
Monday to Friday
10.30 am to 1 pm.
Course material : PENCIL,PEN KIT & CD
Faculty and student ratio: 1:6

Indian Jewellery History - 1 Chennai Diamond Gold Jewellery Designing Institute Rhino Jewel 3D CAD Software Training Courses Tamil nadu , India

Indian Jewellery History - 1

For Further details contact

Aesera jewel Design Training Academy

Mobile:  +919444100081, 9840689781
seshu.gopal@jewelrydesignacademy.com
  • Jewellery History
  • Jadau Jewelry or Kundan Jewellery
  • Minakari or Enamelling Jewellery
  • Hollow ornaments
  • Gold Jewellery with Filigree work
  • Diamond or Stone studded jewellery
  • Thewa Jewellery



History                        

'Indian Jewellery' - two simple but heart touching words. When you think about, your minds races back in centuries. Eye capture ornamental history from passing billions of years will come in front of you. It is believed that Indian Jewellery craft is over billions of years old and over these years; it has evolved into an art - in terms of design and craftsmanship.

As Indian earliest history; when the country called Hindustan - before Chakravarti Maharaja Bharat (As per Indian history the first Emperor of the world, who become Emperor before more than 10000 billion years ago. And Chakravarti means the Emperor of the whole world.) the Indians well known with the art of Metal working, Stone cutting, Stone setting, Filigree work, Minakari (Enamelling), Kundan work, Embossing & other art of jewellery. Not only have this art of Metal working, but they well known with Jewellery Designing. By metal working and the art of jewellery designing they made many types of ornaments like Crowns, Rani-Haar (long necklace), Hansali or Hansdi (circular neck ornament), Necklaces, Pendants, Earrings, Tops, Thumb rings, Finger rings, Toe rings, Bangles, Bracelets, Kadas, Kadandias, Armlets, Armbands, Tikas, Borlas, Dots, Chains, Nose pins, Nose-rings, Nath chains (worn with nose ring), Ear chains, Waist-belts, Anklets… there is no limitation of the jewellery they made. Not only jewellery but many ornaments pieces, architectural constructions prove that the art of that time is not comparable with any other culture. Earliest Indian gives all this knowledge to the world.

India has always been a land of gems and a variety of precious stones. The test for colour in jewellery had its greatest manifestation in the lands of Hindustan and among the civilization of the Hindus. Large quantity of a wide variety of precious and valuable stones abounds in Hindustan (India). Sculptures and paintings of men and women adorn with jewels testify to their use, as does recent work which in quality and test points to the inheritance of a very ancient tradition. To the rich variety of stones was added the widespread use of pearls and of enamels and vitreous pastes, which were very popular in jewellery in India.

Adorning the hair, feet, ankles and every part of the woman's body, Jewellery occupies a prominent place in every woman's mind. And for the Indian woman - jewellery always was, still is, and will continue to be her innermost desire - a most intimate reflection of her grace and beauty.  


Many Indian historical places of that time have proved that India has the greatest art of metalworking, lapidary, jewellery designing, architecture and all types of work related to art. The art of the time is amazing and worldwide famous. 

In Harappa, one of the most ancient centers of the Hindu civilization, ornament was found are mostly made from red cornelian. In 4th & 5th Century AD the paintings of Ajanta show men & women wearing more jewels than clothes. In India the size & complexity of earrings, bracelets, armbands, belts, head dresses, leg bracelets and rings, which adorn these masterpieces of pictorial art, reflect the fantastic splendor.

                According with the changes in centuries, a vast variety of designs & different types has been emerged with a specific purpose. Today, women will not wear ten pieces of jewellery on her head. At other times they were less bulky but still richly adorned with clusters of pearls or colored stones some were half moon shaped and minutely decorated with bezels and pendants. Armlets & Bracelets could be made of light metalwork or tabular hoops or jeweled bands. This similar type of ornament was also worn on the foot. The number and variety of belts was comparative with necklaces. The Hindu women of Rajasthan were up to ten jeweled anklets one on top of the other, each with a specific denomination rings were often more on the toes.

Indian Jewellery is characterized by some of the finest handwork and symbolizes the painstaking efforts, the utmost care and the attention to detail in every piece that the workers create. The other facet of this jewellery is that it is custom-made and often created to match the original and individual persona of the woman.

In the world, jewellery known by culture or some religions; but in India every State in India has its own special style of crafting and these styles have been adapted by the Goldsmiths and Workers of that region.