Functional Zones of the Next-Generation Multimedia Lab
AI Studio (30–50 m²)
Computers with GPUs, generative software, access to VR and neural network platforms.
Art Zone (40–60 m²)
Space for creating physical and digital art (drawing, 3D, NFTs).
Audio Studio (25–35 m²)
Sound recording, processing, music generation, and project voiceover.
Immersive Gallery (50–100 m²)
Space with projections, NFT displays, and media installations.
Project Room (60–100 m²)
Adaptable space for workshops, presentations, and exhibitions.
VR/AR Room (30–50 m²)
Design and interaction within a virtual environment.
Lounge/Curatorial Space (20–40 m²)
For socializing, idea discussions, and reflection.

1. AI & Digital Art
Functional zones:

• AI Studio (30–50 m²)
• Art Zone (40–60 m²)
• Audio Studio (25–35 m²)
• Immersive Gallery (50–100 m²)
• Project Room (60–100 m²)
• VR/AR Room (30–50 m²)
• Lounge/Curatorial Space (20–40 m²)

Investments:

• Computers with GPUs (6 units): €1,800 each average → €10,800
• Software, licenses, AI/VR platforms: €3,000
• Audio equipment and studio (basic setup): €5,000
• VR equipment (6 sets): €9,000
• Furniture, renovation, and installations (minimalist): €6,000
• Miscellaneous (basic NFT displays, projectors): €4,000

Total: ~€37,800

2. 3D Design, Modeling & Printing
Main expenses:

• Computers with powerful software (6 units): €1,800 each average → €10,800
• 3D printers (3 units): €3,500 each average → €10,500
• Printing materials (consumables): €3,000
• Furniture and workshop equipment (basic): €6,000
• Miscellaneous (scanners, software): €5,000

Total: ~€35,300

3. Interactive Worlds & Game Creation (Optimized)
Main expenses:

• Computers and VR equipment (6 sets): €12,000
• Motion capture, sound recording, cameras, etc. (basic): €7,000
• Furniture and prototyping zones (minimal): €5,000
• Modular screens for Playtest Arena (fewer units): €5,000
• Software and licenses (basic): €3,000

Total: ~€32,000

Next-generation multimedia lab

Functional zones:
AI Studio
Area: 30–50 m²
Computers with GPUs, generative software, access to VR and neural network platforms.
Art Zone
Area: 40–60 m²
Space for creating physical and digital art (drawing, 3D, NFTs).
Audio Studio
Area: 25–35 m²
Sound recording, processing, music generation, and project voiceover.
Immersive Gallery
Area: 50–100 m²
Space with projections, NFT displays, and media installations.
Project Room
Area: 60–100 m²
Adaptable space for workshops, presentations, and exhibitions.
VR/AR Room
Area: 30–50 m²
Design and interaction in a virtual environment.
Lounge/Curatorial Space
Area: 20–40 m²
For socializing, idea discussions, and reflection.

Atmosphere:
Energetic, creative, and tech-driven. Walls adorned with digital art, live screens, and sound art installations.

Self-Design (Personal Idea Space):

• "My Dream Object": personal item — toy, gadget
• "I am the Architect of My Space": modeling your own room or shelter
• "My Symbol": personal art object — mask, totem

We-Design (Group Synergy):

• Shared Space: building, street, space made of parts
• Mission Project: shelter, city of the future, eco-zone
• 3D Game: creating worlds, characters, logic

Digital Cooperation:

• VR Workshop: collaborative design in a virtual environment
• Digital Assembly Line: distributed work in 3D
• Shared 3D Idea Archive

Social Modeling:

• "Project for Younger Kids": toys, models for younger children
• "Design for the City": small architectural forms
• "Gift to the City": installation, art festival

Meta-Level (Designing Meaning):

• Concept Art and Narrative: story transformed into an object
• Project as Manifesto: ecological and social themes
• Architecture of Emotions: form as a carrier of mood

⚡ Course/Lab Formats:

• Idea Lab: journey from individual object to collective installation
• "City by Children’s Hands": micro-city with each child responsible for a zone
• 3D Emotion Map: visualizing feelings through objects
• 3D Cooperative: final real product — from exhibition to item that can be sold

Next-generation multimedia lab

Functional zones:

3D Modeling and Design Zone
Area: 40–60 m²
Сomfortable workspace for 3D software and equipment, model and prototype creation

Prototyping and Printing Zone
Area: 50–80 m²
3D printing and post-processing equipment, storage for materials and components.

VR/AR Zone
Area: 30–50 m²
Development and testing of virtual and augmented objects with interactive technology.

Technical and Learning Zone
Area: 20–30 m²
Workstations for LEGO, Arduino, Raspberry Pi platforms, plus teaching and project coordination areas.

Group Work and Projects Zone
Area: 20–30 m²
Space for idea discussion, teamwork, and collaborative robot and prototype building.

Atmosphere:
Innovative, collaborative, and hands-on — designed to inspire creativity and technical skill development.

Self-Design (Personal Idea Space):
Focus on creating unique personal objects — from art and interior elements to production prototypes. Participants develop their ideas, turning them into real 3D projects that reflect individuality and creativity.
Collaborative Design (Group Synergy):
Working together to create objects and spaces for shared use — exhibitions, public projects, virtual worlds (VR/AR). Teams learn to collaborate effectively, using digital tools and combining skills to realize large-scale ideas.
Digital Cooperation:
Pooling efforts to develop and refine digital models and virtual objects using collaborative platforms and technologies. Supporting teamwork and task distribution in a digital environment.
Social Modeling:
Designing with an emphasis on sustainability and social impact. Creating models and solutions aimed at improving educational, cultural, and public spaces.
Meta-Level (Meaningful Design):
Using 3D modeling as a means to express deep concepts and manifestos — ecology, technology, art, and social themes. Projects become not just objects, but carriers of ideas and messages.

3D Printers:
FDM, SLA, and PolyJet technologies are used to create highly accurate physical models and prototypes. These methods provide a variety of materials and printing quality, enabling the realization of the boldest ideas.
Software:
Work is carried out using leading 3D programs—Blender, Fusion 360, and TinkerCAD. They cover the entire cycle from modeling to production preparation.
Materials:
PLA, ABS, PETG, as well as photopolymer resins and additional components, are used for printing and prototyping, ensuring the reliability and quality of the final product.
Computers:
The lab is equipped with 6–10 workstations featuring powerful graphics processors, providing comfortable and fast performance for resource-intensive 3D software and rendering.
Scanners and Post-processing Tools:
3D scanners are used for digitizing physical objects, along with tools for subsequent model processing, sanding, and preparation for final assembly.

Game Design Studio
VR/AR Development Room
Motion Capture & Voice Booth
Prototyping Pods with Play Zones
Playtest Arena with modular screens

Game design thinking and logic
Interactive storytelling and narrative structure
2D/3D asset creation
Scripting (C#, Python, GDScript)
Spatial design for immersive media
Sound design and feedback loops
Critical thinking and digital ethics

Game engines: Unity, Unreal Engine, Godot
VR headsets (Quest, Vive), mocap sensors
Pixel art and 3D modeling tools (Blender, Aseprite)
Interactive tools: Twine, Bitsy, GDevelop
Sound and FX tools: FMOD, Bfxr, Audacity
Testing rigs and controller setups