Weekly blog 24/06/19 – 28/06/19

Monday 24/06/19 I also picked up one of the big 3D printed bones, shown in the video below The ceramic bones have been fired with the glaze on and I am really happy with how they turned out! The textures are really highlighted by the glaze, and they have that new ceramic sheen which is […]

Weekly Blog 17/06/19 – 21/06/19

Monday 17/06/19 spent most the day working the BA degree show private view, so I didn’t have much time to do work I did pick up my 3D printed bones, and worked on them a little though Tuesday 18/06/19 Two of the 3D prints I collected yesterday need to be sent to print again, as […]

3D scanning with Einscan

I mentioned this new 3D scanning available in the 3D workshop briefly in my weekly summary post, but I thought I should probably do a separate post for it, as it is a really exciting piece of kit that I have learnt to use. The Einscan is a piece of kit and accompanying software for […]

Experimenting with Meshmixer 05/06/19

Meshmixer Sped up Test from Kat Outten on Vimeo. After my first attempt editing an iPad scan of my bone didn’t go so well (you could see where I dragged the mesh, and this was visible on the 3D print) I was a bit hesitant to try again. This video was originally a 5 and […]

Weekly blog 03/06/19 – 07/06/19

Monday 03/06/19 Took moulds from foundry down to Ceramics studio and started testing them out The clay is much softer than anticipated- I am used to more solid materials such as the wax, so de-moulding has proven more difficult- the clay loses shape as soon as you try to pull it out of the moulds […]

Low Residency 2019, Day 1, 35mm projector experiments and short film

Some images of the process, and some interesting test images. The final video- made using my phones camera, and Gabby’s phone camera, a 35mm projector, various materials, and edited with Premier Pro. The spoken part of the video is me reading out the poem I wrote “An Ode to My Vagina”, which I printed and […]

3D scanning photogrammetry

The set up for photogrammetry is the same as for scanning with an iPad, as you can see from the set up photos above. Much like the iPad you need to capture a full 360 of the object you are scanning, however the process takes longer, and is harder to get right. You have […]