Malcolm Hackworth's ePortfolio

Founded in 2017, 100 For All is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to addressing the global water crisis. Through collaborations with mission-aligned organizations, sponsors, and donations, they raise social consciousness about the water crisis, create new strategies to promote water sustainability, and install cost-efficient water treatment solutions to affected regions across the world. They also travel to various countries to educate people about sanitation and clean water infrastructure.

100 For All’s operations are supported directly by donations from foundations, sponsors and individual supporters.

100 For All is a 3-man show of co-founders. Chris Schortgen serves as CEO, Paul Gimenez serves as COO and Steven Torrisi serves as CCO.

100 For All is a private company.

I will be serving as social and promotional media graphic designer for the Fall of 2019.

 

It’s been a slow week for my internship as far as design work. My internship coordinators have informed me that they have been busy with their full-time jobs and traveling, etc. They assured me that they are “finalizing some brainstorming for upcoming holiday promotions and events that will keep us busy in the coming months.” I am excited because they also told me to “consider this down time the calm before the storm,” meaning there will be a lot of design work coming my way soon!

Stay tuned for more!

100 For All invited me to the ‘Beach Clean Up’ event on Pier 76 to capture footage for a recap video. Hudson Park Estuary Lab collaborated with us to make the event happen. They provided life-jackets and educated the group on how to document and separate the different disposable materials found on the beach.

The clean-up served as attempt to reduce the amount of ‘one-use’ plastic trash that has contaminated our beaches.

The event was a success. The founder and co-founder had a group of friends and business partners come by to support. Even people walking down 12th avenue past 34th street stopped by to spectate, socialize and assist.

I got some great footage and took a few cool photos.

Stay tuned!

I found a DesignOps networking event happening on September 10th in SoHo on Meetup.com.

I was very nervous and anxious after signing up because this would be my first time attending a networking event. I did not know what to expect. I tried my best to go in with no expectations and to remain confident and honest with everyone I come in contact with. The event was great. Most of the attendees were UX designers or aspiring to be.

The only true goal I set for myself was to connect with a skilled web developer to develop my personal, professional portfolio site. I was so happy to be successful in this. I got his web address and email and will be in touch with him in the future.

As an internship preference, I sought out opportunities that would make me feel like I’m making an impact towards improving lives and spreading awareness of world issues. My main source for finding internship opportunities was Chegg’s internship.com, which I found on the COMD Communication Design Internship Coordination Site.

I found a company called ‘100 For All’ there seeking a graphic designer for creating social media material for their upcoming events and activations.

After applying, I was surprised about the response I got about my portfolio work. The founder responded, “Hello Malcom, We truly appreciate your application and your design work is excellent. Let me know when you m ay have time to jump on a phone call (next week preferably).”

The phone interview went very well and I locked up the position. Already, I have received instruction on my first design project.

Stay tuned for the next post where I’ll detail how it went.

During the first 20 years of 3-D printing, the technology was slow and expensive. Its primary use was prototyping by printing plastic parts from digital designs. Today, 3-D printing is finally starting to be utilized for high-volume, mass production.

For all the hype around 3-D printing half a decade ago, actual 3-D printers were disappointing: most consumers didn’t want the things that 3-D printers made, and manufacturers wanted things that 3-D printers couldn’t make at all.

Desktop Metal, a startup in Burlington, Massachusetts, is building printers that make metal parts.

Advanced manufacturers like GE manage huge printers, which can cost more than a million dollars, to make a limited number of high-value parts. Their machines use lasers or electron beams to fuse metal powders into complicated shapes.

3-D metal printers will overturn those old standards by improving assembly lines, supply chains and mass production. Today, a company might build engines in one factory and medical imaging devices in another. By mid-century, a manufacturer will be able to build each product at either location and adapt it to the local market by printing most of the parts and doing final assembly on site. Because the cost of printing does not vary no matter how many parts are made, innovation in manufacturing will be cheaper and faster.

 

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