Ceramic & Glass Design
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New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
Here are some basic differences between Ceramic & Glass Design:
- Structure: Glasses are amorphous, whereas ceramics are crystalline. This indicates that whereas glasses lack a regular atomic structure, ceramics do.
- Chemical Resistance: Glass is prized for its resistance to corrosive environments and chemical inertness.
- Application: Because ceramics are hygienic, waterproof, and stain-resistant, they are frequently used for sanitaryware such as sinks, toilets, bathtubs, and tiles. Because of its transparency and light-transmission capabilities, glass is frequently used in interior design.
New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
Other than Ceramic & Glass Design, you can also go for a range of programs in this specialisation such as:
- Ceramic Engineering: It covers the study of materials used in Ceramic design including their properties, manufacturing, application, etc.
- Pottery: It focuses on the art of pottery making such as hand pottery, wheel pottery, and ceramic glazing.
- Introductory Ceramics: It is dedicated to hand building and wheel throwing.
New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
The entry requirements for MDes in Ceramic & Glass Design at NID are:
- A bachelor's degree in any discipline (from any stream) completed within a 4 years,
- From a recgonized university with a minimum of 50% aggregate.
New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
The following are some current trends in Ceramics and Glass Design field:
- Compact Formats: A trend with a nod to the past that uses mosaics and other small ceramic tiles to create a homey atmosphere. These tiles can be altered to produce distinctive patterns and are applicable in a variety of settings.
- Tiles with Patterns: A common way to give a space visual interest is with patterned tiles. For a more understated appearance, they can be paired with plain tiles and come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors.
- Tiles in Large Format: With fewer grout lines, large tiles—usually 24 inches or larger—create a c
New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
The need for Ceramic Design has grown significantly in the modern era. Many big brands produce ornamental goods. Candidates can work as Ceramic Designers for these brands after completing a ceramic design course. The design industry is teeming with freelance opportunities in addition to full-time positions. There are chances to make more money working as a freelancer in this field than as a professional with a salary.
Pottery and interior design are not the only applications for Ceramic Designers. Ceramic Designers are also employed by the manufacturing and refractories sectors. The need for these experts is constant. Given this, it can
New answer posted
10 months agoContributor-Level 10
The following are the course curriculum for the Design in Ceramic and Glass Design program:
- Improvement of sensitivity and sensibility to the aesthetics of design and its purpose. Design principles, such as color, form, structure, light, and space.
- Working in a range of industries, including tile, tableware, and sanitary ware manufacturing facilities, is a component of industrial training.
- Understanding ergonomics to increase usability awareness
- Exposure to core materials as well as allied materials like leather, bamboo, metal, and wood.
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New answer posted
6 years agoGuide-Level 13
NID's placements are great. You can refer to this page for placement details:
http://www.nid.edu/services/placements/major-recruiters.html
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