Blender is the free and open source 3D creation suite. It supports the entirety of the 3D pipeline—modeling, rigging, animation, simulation, rendering, compositing and motion tracking, video editing and 2D animation pipeline.

Tinkercad is a free, easy-to-use app for 3D design, electronics, and coding. It's used by teachers, kids, hobbyists, and designers to imagine, design, and make anything! (free account needed)

Inventor is a professional-grade product design and engineering tools for 3D mechanical design, simulation, visualization and documentation. (academic account needed)

Cricut Design Space is a free software that is used to create and share projects for Cricut Maker. (free account needed)

Retina Engrave is a browser based laser control software.

• username: maker@naz.edu
• password: Laser!2020

3D Printing

Thomas Sanladerer - 3D printing basics (playlist)

Prusa 3D - basics-of-3D-printing (pdf)

Blender

Blender Guru - Donut tutorial (playlist)

tutor4u - Coffee Cup (older version of blender)

General

Captain Disillusion - CD/ (playlist)

Laser

Full Spectrum Lasers - tutorials (playlist)

Button Maker

• A Drawing
• Your Face, Your SO's Face
• Best-Friend-Forever buttons

Cricut

• Greeting Cards
• Door Decorations
• Vinyl Stickers

3D Printer

• Key Chains
• Personal Creations
• Fidget Toy

Laser Cutter

• Tile Coaster
• Key Chains
• Personalized Drinkware
• Personalized Stemware 

Sewing/ Embroidering

• Face Mask
• Hair Scrunchie
• Personalized Shirts

Makes 58mm (2.28 inch) buttons

When preparing material for a button you’ll want two circles 2.75 inch for alignment in the button press and an inner 2.25 inch circle with your design. The space between the two circles becomes the edge of the button.

Cricut Maker

• cuts: paper, card-stock, fabric, wood, vinyl, leather
• tools: pen, knife, engraving, scoring, perforation
• maximum work envelope 12x24 inches

Adobe Creative Cloud

• Photoshop
• Illustrator

Blender

• 3D creation suite
• modeling, sculpting, animation& rigging, simulation and more...

Inventor

• 3D CAD software
• modeling, assembly, simulation and more...

Unity

• real-time development platform
• create 2D, 3D, VR & AR content

Jamboard

• simple as a whiteboard, but smarter
• 55-inch cloud-powered whiteboard
• share ideas in brainstorms or lectures
• real-time education and collaboration
• full Google integration

Muse 3D Vision Autofocus

• 45 watt CO2 laser
• work envelop 12 x 20 inches
• cut, engrave and mark materials
• auto focuse laser head

LEGO® Large Creative Brick Box

• 790pcs
• 33 different colors

Ultimaker S5

• dual extrude nozzles allow multi color/material prints
• build volume: 13 x 9.4 x 11.8 inches
• layer resolution: 20 micron
• colors: black, white, red

Makerbot Replicator+

• build volume: 11.6 x 7.6 x 6.5 inches
• layer resolution: 100 micron
• colors: black, white, red, purple, yellow, green, etc.

EinScan-SP 3D Scanner

• minimum scan volume: 1.2 x  1.2 x 1.2 inches
• maximum scan volume: 47 x 47 x 47 inches
• capture speed: < 4 seconds per image

Singer Stylist 7258 digital sewing machines

• 100 Stitch patterns
• Automatic needle threader

Brother Innov-is NQ1600E embroidery machine

• 198 Built-in designs and 11 fonts
• 6" x 10" embroidery area
• bring your own designs (.pes) 

Sample materials and thread available

• HTC Vive Pro Headset
• Oculus Rift Headset
• Phone based Headset
• VR Booth 8.5’ x 10.5’
• VR Creation using Unity
• Available Content
• Embodied Labs

A place for creative expression by making things.

Wilmot Library room 108: Lower level of the library, near the tunnel entrance and the Technology & Media Service Desk (TMSD).

All Nazareth students, faculty and staff

When visiting the Makerspace please sign-in by scan the QR code or use the link on this page.

Free! Think prototyping, come use my materials to try out your ideas.

Yes! That's exactly what the space is for!

Contact the Library Director Cathy Doyle at cdoyle0@naz.edu to set up an appointment, or stop by during the MakerSpace hours.

Come visit the Makerspace. We are always happy to help.

Have a conversation with your professor. Then reach out.