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Mycelium

Mycelium, the intricate network of thread-like structures produced by fungi, serves as the focal point of a fascinating exploration aimed at uncovering its potential in material design. Mycelium has the potential to revolutionize the field of biomimicry, as its growth can be guided to create specific forms and structures. This adaptability allows for tailored designs, making mycelium a versatile medium for a range of applications, including packaging, building materials, and even fashion. Embracing mycelium in design not only aligns with sustainable principles but also taps into nature's ingenuity, paving the way for innovative solutions that prioritize environmental responsibility and resource efficiency.

In the experimentation process, a diverse array of materials, spanning both edible and non-edible categories, were subjected to mycelium growth. The objective was to discern how variations in material composition could impact the growth dynamics and conditions of the mycelium. The experiment meticulously tracked growth rates and visual transformations to identify optimal conditions for mycelial development. In essence, the mycelium exploration serves as a stepping stone toward unlocking the full spectrum of possibilities that this remarkable fungal network holds for the future of sustainable and biomimetic design.

Ingredients:
Coffee grounds, garlic skins, kraft paper,
Green tea, tea bags, fabric, pearl tapioca, roses, facial cream, potato, cabbage, mushroom, pumpkin, plum.

Processes:
Sterilization, Fermentation, Boiling, etc

Tools:
Containers, Pot, Alcohol spray, Nitrile gloves, etc.

Timeline: 3 weeks