View allAll Photos Tagged printing
Recently I had the opportunity to use some 3D printers, and I decided to use them to make the Nuva Cube. The cube is made of PLS, has a length/width/height of 2 inches, and is composed of four 1 7/8" x 1/8" x 2" and two 2" x 1/8" x 2" faces each glued onto one of the sides of a 1 3/4" cube (rather, that's the dimensions of the computer model… as you can tell, the technology is still pretty finicky, and the measurements don't always come out right). I designed it in Tinkercad and glued all the pieces save one together, but the actual printing was done by someone who actually knew what he was doing. :P (The piece I didn't glue was the one on the bottom of Lewa's face since I wasn't there when it finished printing and it was the last piece not yet glued on.) I also have to give credit to fearmaker782 of deviantArt as I frequently referred back to his own System Nuva Cube during the design process since each face is set up on a clear 8 x 8 grid.
And her children. Inside the Ler Devagar bookshop in Lisbon a few months ago. Built in an old print works, the old equipment is still there, built into the huge shop.
Proving once again that printing yellow on black is not a good idea. Compare the stripes on the actual minifig to the one on the instructions, and the deep yellow of the arms and head.
Here's something you don't do every day! I'm making a print of a photo of General George Patton on 13x19 paper. I had recently landed a gig scanning a bunch of 4x5 negs shot by the Signal Corps during WWII. Our local History Center is now organizing a showing of some of the photos and they are having me make the prints. It doesn't get much cooler than this! Photo taken with an Olympus OM-D E-M5 MkII and Konica Hexanon AR 35mm F2.8 lens using a Fotodiox adapter.
Inside the Gutenberg museum, we witnessed a short demonstration (in German unfortunately) about the advent of moveable type printing.
i have this really old Omega D2 enlarger, that i have realigned through trial and error. IT took me a few weekends to do that. but other than that it's pretty solid and i have almost all accessories for it, including a foot pedal that makes burning and dodging so so much easier...
I have about 5-6 prints to make for my group show in the Contact 2014 festival I hope I can finish the job by the end of April since it takes me one weekend to make a passable print.... I just wish I had had more practice.
Please send good karma my way folks.... thanks much!
This is by far my most viewed photo on Flickr, and almost all of them come from people who have typed "old printing press" in a search engine. I know it has been used on blogs and slide shows a few times, but not nearly often enough to justify the popularity. I find it fascinating that in this age of digital publishing, my most popular photo is one of ancient publishing technology, but I'm getting more and more curious about why so many people look for it. Sadly, I lost the original long ago, or I would have uploaded a bigger version.
Alignment
Idrawalot is proud to provide in-house screen printing service for our artist. We specialize in A5, A4 and A3 format printing.
Contact us when you have interest or questions.
Linocut prints of mythical creatures by James Mundie available now through www.etsy.com/shop/mundieart/
My write up on photographing the new Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas here
On the weekend of November 20-21, 2010, I was invited to photograph the new Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas prior to their opening December 15, 2010 in Las Vegas NV.
This set of images represents my efforts that weekend to showcase this newest resort property opening up on the Las Vegas Strip. Thanks to David Scherer from The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas for showing me around, to Miiko Mentz at Katalyst Films for helping to arrange the shoot, and to my wife for modeling for me.
To learn more about The Cosmpolitan of Las Vegas, check out their website here or their Facebook page here.
Better picture of the beehive I printed from the printing block I found today. Just under 2 cm high.
Filament storage at Brandeis Maker Lab, courtesy Brandeis 3D Printing Club.
Filament comes in many different types: chalky, woody, plastic, solid color, transclucent, and even food!