rhino cad

these are my designs done on rhino cad

The sculpture design in use	General public	Sharp edges fall of if climbed on	3	2	6	Make sure all edges do not have a sharp enough edge to cut somebody or cause easy damage and also make sure that nobody can climb on the sculpture
The merchandise design in use	The customer	Small pieces breaks into sharp pieces	2	2	4	Ensure that the product is handled with care and make sure that it is kept out the reach of children

terms and conditions

this a copy of a terms and conditions contract i have wrote this would also have to be signed by myself and the client when designing something for them

THIS AGREEMENT is made on ______________ (insert date) between:

Surtur designs  – Freelance Designer company and

(ii) ______________________________________________

Standard Terms and Conditions for Commissioned work and Project Management

1.            Interpretation

1.1          Definitions, In these Conditions, the following definitions apply:

Charges: the charges payable by the Client for the supply of the Services in accordance with clause 6.

Conditions: these terms and conditions as amended from time to time in accordance with clause 13.8.

Contract: the contract between surtur designs and the Client for the supply of Services in accordance with these Conditions.

Client: the person or firm who purchases Services from surtur designs.

Deliverables: the deliverables set out in the Service Estimate.

Surtur designs IPR: any Intellectual Property Rights which are owned, developed or created by surtur designs and do not relate exclusively to the Services and/or the Deliverables.

Intellectual Property Rights: all patents, rights to inventions, utility models, copyright and related rights, trade marks, service marks, trade, business and domain names, rights in trade dress or get-up, rights in goodwill or to sue for passing off, unfair competition rights, rights in designs, rights in computer software, database right, topography rights, moral rights, rights in confidential information (including know-how and trade secrets) and any other intellectual property rights, in each case whether registered or unregistered and including all applications for and renewals or extensions of such rights, and all similar or equivalent rights or forms of protection in any part of the world.

Services: the design services, including the Deliverables, to be supplied by surtur designs to the Client as set out in the Service Estimate.

Service Estimate: the description or specification of the Services and Deliverables and estimate of charges provided in writing by surtur designsto the Client and attached to these Conditions.

Surtur designs : means surtur designs c/o 15 Fernleigh Road, Old Swan, Liverpool, L13 5SN England UK

2.            Basis of contract

2.1          Acceptance and signature of the Service Estimate constitutes an offer by the Client to purchase Services in accordance with these Conditions.

2.2          An offer made by the Client under clause 2.1 shall only be deemed to be accepted when the Service Estimate is signed by surtur designs and the Client at which point and on which date the Contract shall come into existence.

2.3          The Contract constitutes the entire agreement between the parties. The Client acknowledges that it has not relied on any statement, promise or representation made or given by or on behalf of surtur designs which is not set out in the Contract or the Service Estimate.

2.4          Any drawings, research, written ideas, descriptive matter or advertising issued by surtur designs  prior to the date of this Contract are issued or published for the sole purpose of giving an approximate idea of the Services described in them. They shall not form part of the Contract or have any contractual force and any Intellectual Property Rights in them shall remain the property of surtur designs  except to the extent they are specifically licensed or assigned to the Client under this Contract as part of the Services or the Deliverables.

2.5          These Conditions and the terms of the Service Estimate apply to the Contract to the exclusion of any other terms that the Client seeks to impose or incorporate, or which are implied by trade, custom, practice or course of dealing.

3.            Supply of Services

3.1          Surtur designs shall use reasonable endeavours to supply the Services to the Client in accordance with the Service Estimate and these Conditions in all material respects.

3.2          Surtur designs  shall use all reasonable endeavours to meet any performance dates specified in the Service Estimate, but any such dates shall be estimates only and time shall not be of the essence for performance of the Services surtur designs shall, where reasonably practicable, give to the Client not less than three days' notice of any expected delay.

3.3          Surtur designs  warrants to the Client that the Services will be provided using reasonable care and skill.

3.4          Sutur designs  assumes no responsibility for testing prototypes against any safety standard (including without limitation any safety standard promulgated by the British Standards Institute or the European Union) and the Client is responsible for ensuring that the selected design and prototype/s is/are fit for purpose and comply with all relevant legislation before producing or manufacturing the design in quantity for procurement.

4.            Client's obligations

4.1          The Client shall:

4.1.1        ensure that any information it provides to surtur designs for the purpose of producing the Service Estimate or otherwise is complete and accurate;

4.1.2        co-operate with surtur designs in all matters relating to the Services;

 

 

 

Signed by

Date:

Signed by the client

Date:

 

non disclosure agreement

Non-Disclosure Agreement / Confidentiality

This agreement was made on the _________ 2013 and involves these 2 parties

whereas:
(a)surtur designs has certain confidential information such as drawings, concepts and samples which are considered to be confidential and propriety
(b)surtur designs is willing to disclose the confidential property on these terms

(c) The recipient has agreed to accept the confidential information from surtur designs on these terms. In consideration of the mutual covenants set forth in this agreement, in which both parties acknowledge and agree to the following terms
1. For the purpose of this agreement
(a) “affiliates” means, in the case of recipient, any controlling corporation, controlled by or under control this may be direct or indirectly, with the recipient. Also in the case of surtur designs shall include the companies and freelancers involved.
(b) “Confidential information” means only the information that relates to the product, models and the samples, design concepts  etc. disclosed to the recipient by or approved by surtur designs
(c) “Purpose” means to explore areas of innovation, styling concept or designs in relation to artistic or commercial products both 3d and 2d
2. Recipient hereby undertakes and agrees
to keep all information concerning the designs, samples, models etc. confidential. And may not at any time disclose information to any third party, or any party thereof. The recipient may disclose information received if required by court to do so IF the recipient sends a not to surtur designs telling them of such a requirement.

(b) The recipient may not use the confidential information or any part received henceforth for any purpose other than the final purpose
3. Ownership of confidential information belongs to surtur designs and no others unless agreed otherwise on a later date in which surtur designs will write a new contract

4.the confidential information involves surtur designs products and therefore has no obligation to be expressed by _______ unless surtur designs agrees otherwise 

5.how long the agreement lasts until the end of the contract and all other products made by surtur designs do not belong to ________________

 a contract like this would have to be signed before any design process begins 

flash-light

As well as the castle I have now made a torch to do this I had to make a tube the was going to be the handle this was made by drawing a circle and extruding it outwards and then applying a mesh and folding over that I also had to make a cone and cut the point of where the diameter of it matched the diameter of the tube to cut it off I used the split tool I then meshed and revolved that piece and then joined the tube and cone head together this gave me the flash light look next I had to add a button on  the side which I did the same way I made the tube I finally rendered the cone head and the flash-light was finished

rhino cad castle

 this is the top view of the castle that I have designed on rhino you can see the different colours where i have rendered it

 this is the front view of my castle it allows you to see the shapes my castles are made of

 this is it in perspective view which properly shows you what it looks like in 3d

 and this is my castle fully rendered on a black background which shows what it would look like if 3d printed or manufactured

 I have found many interesting products that have been made using 3d printers i find each one interesting for different reason such as the guitars because it is not a block of material they are more like webs and also with the second one they have changed the colour of the print, the city model interests me due to the amount of detail that the printer has given and lastly the gun because the printer has manufactured all of the working pieces and all that is needed after is the assembly and then it is ready to use 

citymodel

phone cover

printed guitar

this is a fully working hand gun that has been manufactured with a 3d printer

another guitar print

symbols of the aesir

3 things i base desings on

here are three things i base my designs on
elder futhark runes, nearly all my work incorperates these runes somewhere on it
secondly the viking  in gimli manitoba canada, it is a 15-foot tall Viking statue. He stands by Lake Winnipeg as a monument to the first European explorers in Canada.

and lastly the dean dime razorbackback explosion
the reason i try incorperate these three images is because firstly the runes mean a lot to me personally and i like the way that they give an ancient feel to the piece.
secondly the statue because you can choose just na small section of it and it will help you design something.
and lastly the dean razorback because i love the look of the graphic and the body shape so it helps to give an extreme feel to your work.

research in drawn form (rough copy)

computer aided manufacture

recently I've been looking up ways in which I can manufacture products quicker than making them all by hand and drawing all by hand so what I've looked into says I should use cad and cam machines I already knew the basics of cad cam and so I carried on researching it and this is what I found out:
Computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) is the use of computer software to control machine tools and related machinery in the manufacturing of work pieces. This is not the only definition for CAM, but it is the most common: CAM may also refer to the use of a computer to assist in all operations of a manufacturing plant, including planning, management, transportation and storage. Its primary purpose is to create a faster production process and components and tooling with more precise dimensions and material consistency, which in some cases, uses only the required amount of raw material thus minimizing waste, while simultaneously reducing energy consumption.

3D printing is a process of making a three-dimensional solid object of virtually any shape from a digital model. 3D printing is achieved using an additive process, where successive layers of material are laid down in different shapes. 3D printing is also considered distinct from traditional machining techniques, which mostly rely on the removal of material by methods such as cutting or drilling these are subtractive processes.

another thing i had to research was the health and safety of the machines that i would want to use and for this i found out that CNC machines are very safe to use as they are designed to be as safe as possible. One of the main advantages of CNC machines is that they are much safer than manually operated machines.1. Most modern CNC machines are designed so that the cutting tool will not start unless the guard is in position. Also, the best CNC machines automatically lock the guard in position whilst the cutter is shaping material. The guard can only be opened if the cutter has stopped.

2. It is essential that machine operators receive quality instruction before attempting to use any CNC equipment. 

3. CNC routers, used for shaping materials such as woods and plastics, have built in extraction. Dust can be very dangerous if inhaled and can also cause eye irritation. The CNC Router has an outlet for an extraction unit. As the router is fully enclosed, dust cannot escape into the atmosphere. If an extraction unit is attached the dust is removed automatically. Most manually operated machine routers have very limited extraction systems which leave some dust in the airso wearing goggles will help prevent that little dust.

4. The CNC router has a single phase electrical supply. Most older machines such as manually operated milling machines and centre lathes have three phase supplies. A single phase electrical supply can be ‘plugged’ into any available socket. The electrical supply for the machine comes through a residual circuit breaker (RCB). If an electrical fault develops the RCB will cut off electrical power immediately.

now that I've found this out i am sure of the health and safety issues concerning these machines

also when doing this research i found out that when using cad cam machines it is possible that people could hack onto your computer which contains the files that i would be design and steal the documents and use them for them selves so i looked up any legislations that would help prevent somebody doing this to my files i found out i would be able to get a patent. this is what i found out about patents: A patent protects new inventions and covers how things work, what they do, how they do it, what they are made of and how they are made. If a patent application is granted, it gives the owner the ability to take a legal action under civil law to try to stop others from making, using, importing or selling the invention without permission. This may involve suing the alleged infringer through the courts, which is costly and time consuming because it involves expert legal advice. The patent owner needs to be able to pay for this civil legal action and advice themselves, although they may get some costs back if they win their case.

also there are standards your product must reach to be allowed a patent.

Your invention must:

be new

have an inventive step that is not obvious to someone with knowledge and experience in the subject

be capable of being made or used in some kind of industry

not be:

a scientific or mathematical discovery, theory or method

a literary, dramatic, musical or artistic work

a way of performing a mental act, playing a game or doing business

the presentation of information, or some computer programs 

an animal or plant variety

a method of medical treatment or diagnosis

against public policy or morality.

also you can get a copyright that stops people creating the same design as you. another thing that i found that you can get would be a trademark which separates you from your competitors so they cannot create anything under your trademark.

there are many differences between each of these ways to protect your ideas.
there are lots of differences and these are:
 1.   The purpose of a copyright is to protect works of authorship as fixed in a tangible form of expression. Thus, copyright covers: a) works of art (2 or 3 dimensional), b) photos, pictures, graphic designs, drawings and other forms of images; c) songs, music and sound recordings of all kinds; d) books, manuscripts, publications and other written works; and e) plays, movies, shows, and other performance arts.

2.   The purpose of a trademark is to protect words, phrases and logos used in federally regulated commerce to identify the source of goods and/or services.

3.   There may be occasions when both copyright and trademark protection are desired with respect to the same business endeavor. For example, a marketing campaign for a new product may introduce a new slogan for use with the product, which also appears in advertisements for the product. However, copyright and trademark protection will cover different things. The advertisement's text and graphics, as published in a particular vehicle, will be covered by copyright - but this will not protect the slogan as such. The slogan may be protected by trademark law, but this will not cover the rest of the advertisement. If you want both forms of protection, you will have to perform both types of registration.

4.   If you are interested in protecting a title, slogan, or other short word phrase, generally you want a trademark. Copyright law does not protect a bare phrase, slogan, or trade name.

5.   Whether an image should be protected by trademark or copyright law depends on whether its use is intended to identify the source of goods or services. If an image is used temporarily in an ad campaign, it generally is not the type of thing intended to be protected as a logo.

6.   The registration processes of copyright and trademark are entirely different. For copyright, the filing fee is small, the time to obtain registration is relatively short, and examination by the Copyright Office is limited to ensuring that the registration application is properly completed and suitable copies are attached. For trademark, the filing fee is more substantial, the time to obtain registration is much longer, and examination by the Trademark Office includes a substantive review of potentially conflicting marks which are found to be confusingly similar. While copyright registration is primarily an administrative process, trademark registration is very much an adversarial process.

7.   Copyright law provides for compulsory licensing and royalty payments - there is no analogous concept in trademark law. Plus, the tests and definition of infringement are considerably different under copyright law and trademark law.

this shows that there are some ways in which one of these might be better for your product than the others so for my product it would be best to go for a copyright. however they can't fully protect you because it can't  stop some body hacking files from you so it means that my product could still be stolen before i get a copyright for it but that would be why i would try to get a copy right as soon as i possibly could. i also believe that getting a copyright would mean that i could get hurt in the process because it would mean that somebody can mkae a product similar but not exactly the same so if i tried to sue because i believed it was too similar and then i lost i would have spent all that money for legal advice.

a bit about me and my designs

the best things in the world are simple. heavy metal!! weapon designs. Vikings!! motorbikes, armour and guitar
all of these inspire everything that I do in my life and my designs
such as I play guitar and obviously I play full on heavy metal secondly I design weaponry and incorporate those designs in my college work to come up with new ideas. motorbikes because you can make many designs by using parts of bikes you like and lastly Vikings because all designs that I do have some underlying basis on Vikings, weaponry, bikers, or heavy metal.