I think they wanted to bookend the piece with the same object made 2 ways, that's why they did that carved top vs 3-D printed top. Women in the 19010s didn't do as much woodworking as they did needlework, knitting, lacemaking, embroidery, etc, but they used the top as a way to show the impact of technology, and as a result, the 1910s and 2010s crafts were not really the most representative of most common popular crafting of the time.
I think they are trying to show how much technologi we use these days to create awesome projects and the 3D printer is used alot to create things people imagine just in 3D. Also you do need to make the 3D model in a programe before printing it, so that is Doing it yourself / DIY.
Harley Fan you create the designs yourself on CAD software, so you are doing it yourself (aka DIY) plus a lot people actually build their own DIY 3D printers these days because the tech is becoming a lot easier to recreate 😊
+rivenrock I scrap-book with scarp pieces of paper like if a piece of an envelope has a cool design I'll use that. That's how scrap-booking originally was hence the scrap part. I don't think I use any store bought stuff except like glue and colored pencils and stuff like that.
This was so much fun to watch, the outfits and the music. I loved how the first DIY tied in with the latest DIY with the spin toy, neat & informative video :)
3d printing isn't really diy since you're ... not doing it yourself in much sense of what that actually means, and it's not something everyone can easily get their hands on. still though i liked the correlation between the first and the last there with the spinning top, was a nice touch
I'm not really sure 3D printing would count as DIY and crafts, as it is so rare and not really achievable. There are other options of things people actually make that make a lot more sense
Daniela Sarmiento I have one and I think they mean that you have to create the object on a computer software, it's kind of hard but cool to see it printed (I have one)
I'd argue with 2010s crafting! it's almost 2017 and I have never even seen a 3D printer, wouldn't consider it as a hobby! It's easier to figure out older hobbies as we're looking back on the past. Maybe in 30 years we'll know what was the crafting hobby in 2010s.
I really like the video except for the 2010 part. I didn't really understand why you would choose 3D printing out of all the amazing DIYS that have been very popular in the last 6 years (:
Sam Alex we're only part way through the 2010's. We were doing a bit of guessing as to which DIY tool/ project will have the biggest impact of this decade. We're thinking outside the rainbow loom box 😜
some were for younger girls. some for older women. because moms and grandma's didn't make friendship bracelets or bedazzled (unless it was for their kid who was too young to do it herself) but like the earlier things were for grown up women
Probably as many as people doing wood work or steel work in the early XXth lol ! But I guess it wasn't that exciting to show sewing as the main DIY for half a century in their video.
Well, people who are still alive from those times and do these are grown women. However, I am 14 and know how to knit, sew, embroider, crochet, etc. ...maybe they are not just for older women.
Uhm...All of these other crafts were the "working peoples" crafts - people making things on their own because it was cheaper to make than it was to buy. And then you kind of missed the mark with the 2010's...I'm an avid crafter myself, and I've never even been in the same room as a 3D printer. I don't have the money for that. Here's a better suggestion: Subversive Cross stitch OR those ugly as sin tulle wreaths
Cute video! Kinda wish you were able to some how showcase a bit more than just one project though since in the 1940's they did a lot more DIY than Steel Craft due to the War efforts and Beading in the 1920's was really reserved for the upperclass who didn't get hit by the depression so most focused on making their own clothes and reworking old ones to fit the current style which is the real reason the only dresses left are for tiny girls. All those DIY projects! Just a history nerd here though who loves DIY.
This was an accurate at all people of been scrapbooking since the early 1930s+ we don't have 3D printers only like 20 people do this made me think how thirsty they are for views
Love the 2016 throwback to the top. This was such a cool look back. And for those asking, 3D printers require a design to be made in order to print said design. So you're diy-ing a workable design for whatever you're making, then 3D printing that design. Sometimes you also have to print in parts that need to be worked together, so 3D printing is a type of DIY-ing. An expensive, stressful type but a type nonetheless.
im not 100% sure if 3d printing was a thing in 2010, with these "100 years of" they shouldnt add 2010-2016 because we dont even know our own trends until we look at it from like 10 years from now.
MnMsandOreos duuudee i don't know if it was sarcasm or not.... but we are talking about steel crafting .... I WISH I COULD STEEL CRAFT!!! the only diy here i can't do... is such a hard work!
well of course they won't show the real reason and necessity for steel crafting. for that time. many people survived and even got jobs just because of that. it Is the most useful for any time. but I don't get what you are arguing about the video. explain.
ASEOH I'm not arguing anything! I'm just surprised they went with crafting model cars instead of doing metal work for something more utilitarian or like, sewing patches on clothes or something
It's just as real as everyone using a 3D printer today. But they probably thought it wouldn't be interesting to show sewing, knitting and embroidery for half a century in this video. You're pretty right about the utilitarian part, women had sewing classes at school because the "DIY" was actually just normal, unless you were a bit rich you couldn't afford someone making your clothing and homewear so obviously you would sew your own.
ist a sad ending.. ı guess they run out of crafts because after 2005 the smartphone took over crafting... and i never ever saw a 3d printing mashine that someone uses for crafts.... 😯😒
