Rimas VisGirda on sat 21 aug 10
Check it out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3DWmVLQHAH-V4
-Rimas
jeanette harris on sat 21 aug 10
>Check it out:
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3DWmVLQHAH-V4
>-Rimas
Wow
That's fascinating.
--
Jeanette Harris in Poulsbo WA
http://www.jeanetteharrisblog.blogspot.com
http://fiberneedlethread.blogspot.com/
http://www.washingtonpotters.org/WPA_Gallery.htm
steve graber on sat 21 aug 10
that machine shown is a ZCORP machine, one of the fastest and most afordabl=
=3D
e =3D0Amachines in the 3D printer market.=3DA0 roughly $15,000 which=3DA0fo=
r what=3D
is does is a =3D0Avery good price.=3DA0 it uses a dot matrix printer head =
and =3D
using water with=3DA0key =3D0Amaterials acts as a binder on a layer by laye=
r ba=3D
sis.=3DA0 the basic machine is =3D0Ausing cookie dough - simply flour and s=
ugar=3D
.=3DA0 you seal the part with super =3D0Aglue.=3DA0 =3D0A=3D0A=3D0Ai had ac=
cess to a 3D=3D
Systems vanguard machine at work and made texture devices =3D0Aright away.=
=3D
=3DA0=3DA0 www.3dsystems.com =3DA0another good machine is from Stratasys, =
=3D0Awww.=3D
stratasys.com .=3DA0 conceptually these are=3DA0an additive processes, much=
lik=3D
e =3D0Aworking in clay but more precise=3DA0coming from CAD models.=3DA0 =
=3D0A=3D0A=3D
=3D0Acoming along now are machines that use dot matrix printer heads that s=
qu=3D
irt =3D0Amelted wax out to compile the 3D part.=3DA0 this wax master can be=
use=3D
d for any =3D0Acasting process.=3DA0 =3D0A=3D0A=3D0Asorry i don't have the =
money to p=3D
ull off buying one yet but i swear these =3D0Amachines are only just at the=
f=3D
ront end of art applications.=3DA0 the tool is there =3D0Awaiting to be use=
d by=3D
the right people.=3DA0 blending this new=3DA0technology with art =3D0Amate=
rials=3D
=3DA0is certainly going to make for a fun future!=3DA0 art school teachers =
=3D0Am=3D
ight want to sneak over to the engineering labs and=3DA0see if they can exp=
lo=3D
it =3D0Asome of the new toys coming along....=3DA0 i know my old college, t=
he c=3D
ollege of new =3D0Ajersey, has a ZCORP machine=3DA0but they are only using =
it t=3D
o make simple parts and =3D0Afor boring engineering discussions....=3DA0and=
for=3D
the life=3DA0of me i don't even know =3D0Aif TNCJ has a pottery program?=
=3DA0 =3D
=3DA0=3D0A=3DA0Steve Graber, Graber's Pottery, Inc=3D0AClaremont, Californi=
a USA=3D0A=3D
The Steve Tool - for awesome texture on pots! =3D0Awww.graberspottery.com s=
te=3D
ve@graberspottery.com =3D0A=3D0A=3D0AOn Laguna Clay's website=3D0Ahttp://ww=
w.laguna=3D
clay.com/blogs/ =3D0A=3D0A=3D0A=3D0A----- Original Message ----=3D0A> From:=
Rimas Vis=3D
Girda =3D0A> To: Clayart@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG=3D0A> Sent: Sa=
t, A=3D
ugust 21, 2010 6:36:30 AM=3D0A> Subject: 3D imaging clay=3D0A> =3D0A> Check=
it ou=3D
t:=3D0A> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3D3DWmVLQHAH-V4=3D0A> -Rimas=3D0A> =
=3D0A=3D0A=3D
=3D0A
Rimas VisGirda on sat 21 aug 10
Thanks Steve, but the reason I posted to clayart was that the guy's grad st=
=3D
udent thought to use clay in the machine, not flour or plastic and such... =
=3D
One of my wife's grad students is 3D imaging stuff out of sugar; I guess yo=
=3D
u can put just about anything in the machine to make an object. Somebody po=
=3D
sted they liked a mahogany master, maybe mahogany powder (fine sawdust?) co=
=3D
uld work...=3D0A-Rimas=3D0A=3D0A--- On Sat, 8/21/10, steve graber @yahoo=3D
.com> wrote:=3D0A=3D0Athat machine shown is a ZCORP machine, one of the fas=
test=3D
and most afordable =3D0Amachines in the 3D printer market.=3DA0 roughly $1=
5,00=3D
0 which=3DA0for what is does is a =3D0Avery good price.=3DA0 it uses a dot =
matrix=3D
printer head and using water with=3DA0key =3D0Amaterials acts as a binder =
on a=3D
layer by layer basis.=3DA0 the basic machine is =3D0Ausing cookie dough - =
simp=3D
ly flour and sugar.=3DA0 you seal the part with super =3D0Aglue.=3DA0 =3D0A=
=3D0A=3D0Ai =3D
had access to a 3D Systems vanguard machine at work and made texture device=
=3D
s =3D0Aright away.=3DA0=3DA0 www.3dsystems.com =3DA0another good machine is=
from St=3D
ratasys, =3D0Awww.stratasys.com .=3DA0 conceptually these are=3DA0an additi=
ve pro=3D
cesses, much like =3D0Aworking in clay but more precise=3DA0coming from CAD=
mod=3D
els.=3DA0 =3D0A=3D0A=3D0Acoming along now are machines that use dot matrix =
printer =3D
heads that squirt =3D0Amelted wax out to compile the 3D part.=3DA0 this wax=
mas=3D
ter can be used for any =3D0Acasting process.=3DA0 =3D0A=3D0A=3D0Asorry i d=
on't have =3D
the money to pull off buying one yet but i swear these =3D0Amachines are on=
ly=3D
just at the front end of art applications.=3DA0 the tool is there =3D0Awai=
ting=3D
to be used by the right people.=3DA0 blending this new=3DA0technology with=
art=3D
=3D0Amaterials=3DA0is certainly going to make for a fun future!=3DA0 art s=
chool =3D
teachers =3D0Amight want to sneak over to the engineering labs and=3DA0see =
if t=3D
hey can exploit =3D0Asome of the new toys coming along....=3DA0 i know my o=
ld c=3D
ollege, the college of new =3D0Ajersey, has a ZCORP machine=3DA0but they ar=
e on=3D
ly using it to make simple parts and =3D0Afor boring engineering discussion=
s.=3D
...=3DA0and for the life=3DA0of me i don't even know =3D0Aif TNCJ has a pot=
tery p=3D
rogram?=3DA0 =3DA0=3D0A=3DA0Steve Graber, Graber's Pottery, Inc=3D0AClaremo=
nt, Califo=3D
rnia USA=3D0AThe Steve Tool - for awesome texture on pots! =3D0Awww.grabers=
pott=3D
ery.com steve@graberspottery.com =3D0A=3D0A=3D0AOn Laguna Clay's website=3D=
0Ahttp:/=3D
/www.lagunaclay.com/blogs/ =3D0A=3D0A=3D0A=3D0A----- Original Message ----=
=3D0A> From=3D
: Rimas VisGirda =3D0A> To: Clayart@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG=3D0=
A> S=3D
ent: Sat, August 21, 2010 6:36:30 AM=3D0A> Subject: 3D imaging clay=3D0A> =
=3D0A> =3D
Check it out:=3D0A> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3D3DWmVLQHAH-V4=3D0A> -R=
imas=3D
=3D0A> =3D0A=3D0A=3D0A=3D0A
James Freeman on sat 21 aug 10
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 12:19 PM, steve graber wrote:
> i swear these
> machines are only just at the front end of art applications. the tool is=
=3D
there
> waiting to be used by the right people. blending this new technology wit=
=3D
h art
> materials is certainly going to make for a fun future! art school teache=
=3D
rs
> might want to sneak over to the engineering labs and see if they can expl=
=3D
oit
> some of the new toys coming along.
One of my favorite sculptors already employs these technologies in her
work. She is probably really more of a mathematician and engineer
with artistic sensibilities than an "artist". Her works are small
mathematical jewels printed out in 3D in sintered metal, allowing we
non-mathematicians to experience the heretofore invisible beauty of
mathematical formulae in a language we can all understand. She also
uses lasers to create 3D images inside solid crystal. Her works are
simply stunning, though I am sure there are many who will unjustly
dismiss her work as merely a trick. Her website is also quite
fascinating: http://www.bathsheba.com/
Enjoy!
...James
James Freeman
"All I say is by way of discourse, and nothing by way of advice.=3DA0 I
should not speak so boldly if it were my due to be believed."
-Michel de Montaigne
http://www.jamesfreemanstudio.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jamesfreemanstudio/
http://www.jamesfreemanstudio.com/resources
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