英文摘要 |
In the 1980s, 3D printing technology began to emerge in the US. From community-based open sharing and collaborative platforms for 3D printing equipment and software came continuous breakthroughs and innovation, as well as more widespread use. This technology has received global attention and has been the focus of many discussions. Considered the spearhead of the Third Industrial Revolution, this technology has also triggered the Maker Movement, which has become a powerful force worldwide. Education is one of the basic functions of museums. Museums provide diverse, sensory learning experiences that inspire and nurture learning, as well as convey knowledge. At the same time, museums have a responsibility to assist in lifelong learning efforts. In this age of the creative economy, the invention of new techniques and technologies is often accompanied by new ideas and applications. Under current government policy of attaching importance to innovative thinking in the cultural and creative industries, museums for their part should actively make use of their abundant and diverse collections to construct learning environments that encourage innovative thinking. The most important communication medium for museums is ''objects'', which provide inspiration for artists and designers. Conveying new technological knowledge is one of the objectives of science museums. In addition, opportunities for and responsibility of museums lie in the application of new 3D printing technology in the production of new connections and perspectives between the museum and its visitors. Moreover, museums should bring into play their learning features to create learning experiences that inspire innovative thinking. Under this wave of new technology trends, these are the best strategies for presenting value.
The aim of this paper is to first discuss museum learning features and 3D printing technology principles and evolution to provide an understanding of relevant characteristics and applications. Then, the American Museum of Natural History, National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, Taipei Fine Arts Museum and National Museum of Natural Science serve as examples to explore valence. Finally, in the conclusion, suggestions are made regarding the inspiration for and future directions in museum work on three levels, namely new thinking, new trends and new applications, brought about by 3D printing technology. |