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A copy of “AXL II2” by László Moholy-Nagy made with Adobe Photoshop as part of my Replication assignment for my CS4231 Module.
The Painting can easily be broken into separate layered shapes, which made replicating it's structure and layout within Photoshop very simple. I used the shape tools to create new shape objects and the free transform tools to manipulate the objects into the sizes I wanted, then used the colour-picker tool to get all of my shapes as close to the original colours as possible. I still wanted to replicate that canvas texture in the original, so I found an image of some parchment paper and overlayed it on top of all the shapes with low opacity and some noise to help give it a rougher finish.
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
Replication of drawings from children who were sent to Auschwitz and drew on the walls of the camps barracks.
This is my attempt to replicate almost identical dish I had at Casa Mono in NYC.
This version shows marginal improvement - I prefer texture of flash-cooked octopus over sous-vide on this plate. Still, advantage "Casa Mono" - they just do it better.
We filmed at a Halloween Attraction known as Spooky Woods (spookywoods.com). Crazy awesome place. Suppose to be the 2nd scariest haloween attraction in the U.S. I believe it!!
Human culture is built on a history of replication. We copy to learn, to assimilate, to preserve and to magnify. How is this behaviour being transformed by advances in technology and what is the value of the authentic or the original today? For this Friday Late, audiences watched dance pieces to examine how human error impacts repetition and examine the role of copying in preserving cultural heritage. From architecture to online identities, we welcomed visitors to explore duplication in the digital age.
Photos © Hydar Dewachi.
hydardewachi.com
Zulu Boys Traditional Ethnic Dancing at Shakaland Village Shaka Zulu Kraal Cultural Replication of a Zulu “Umuzi” or Homestead Normanhurst Farm Nkwalini Kwazulu-Natal South Africa May 1998
I love the RepRap logo!
Printed using ABS at 230C with a 0.4mm nozzle, layer height 0.35mm, fully solid no sparse infill. It took about 5 hours and 40 minutes to print the 39 layers.
For this part we would have paid about 50 euro at a local rapid prototyping company. More than for all the 2.5kg of raw ABS we bought in the RRRF Store. I think the material cost for it are only a few dollars. I'll have to weight it and calculate the exact costs :)
Human culture is built on a history of replication. We copy to learn, to assimilate, to preserve and to magnify. How is this behaviour being transformed by advances in technology and what is the value of the authentic or the original today? For this Friday Late, audiences watched dance pieces to examine how human error impacts repetition and examine the role of copying in preserving cultural heritage. From architecture to online identities, we welcomed visitors to explore duplication in the digital age.
Photos © Hydar Dewachi.
hydardewachi.com
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
A prototype of a “Phood Replicator.” Not nearly as sophisticate as those seen on Star Trek, but we will see what happens when it is turned on.
This has been my favorite dress for a long time, but due to frequent wear, it's colour had worn out and I know I will be throwing (donate/recycle) it away soon. As a keepsake, I made a Barbie-sized replicate for my daughters' barbie dolls.. It turned out quite neat, isn't it? :) Check out my FB to see the process of making this dress: www.facebook.com/IrisCreation
Human culture is built on a history of replication. We copy to learn, to assimilate, to preserve and to magnify. How is this behaviour being transformed by advances in technology and what is the value of the authentic or the original today? For this Friday Late, audiences watched dance pieces to examine how human error impacts repetition and examine the role of copying in preserving cultural heritage. From architecture to online identities, we welcomed visitors to explore duplication in the digital age.
Photos © Hydar Dewachi.
hydardewachi.com
A young John Lewis and his peers protest Cairo, IL's segregated swimming pool in the summer of 1962. From MARCH: BOOK TWO.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
the challenge was to find a picture in someone's photostream and replicate it. my pic of a petunia (i think it's a petunia) and cathlon's are pretty close except her details are way better. maybe it was a bit breezey ~grin~ .......and my color is a tad showier/more flamboyant ~another grin~
ANSH scavenger1 "replicate an image"
The MakerBot Replicator 3D printer printing a crown for the visit to Exeter Library Fab Lab by HRH Duchess of Cornwall 15th July 2014
Replication of drawings from children who were sent to Auschwitz and drew on the walls of the camps barracks.
Human culture is built on a history of replication. We copy to learn, to assimilate, to preserve and to magnify. How is this behaviour being transformed by advances in technology and what is the value of the authentic or the original today? For this Friday Late, audiences watched dance pieces to examine how human error impacts repetition and examine the role of copying in preserving cultural heritage. From architecture to online identities, we welcomed visitors to explore duplication in the digital age.
Photos © Hydar Dewachi.
hydardewachi.com
Replicating a card I made recently to use one type of snowflake from SSS. I think that teal with red is just gorgeous and I’m sure I’ll make more cards with these colours.
I’ve used the Kate snowflake die from Simon and the sentiment is from their circle holidays set.
Zulu Boys Traditional Ethnic Dancing at Shakaland Village Shaka Zulu Kraal Cultural Replication of a Zulu “Umuzi” or Homestead Normanhurst Farm Nkwalini Kwazulu-Natal South Africa May 1998
Twelfth Doctor 3.75 Figure from CO replicating his signature pose.
Please note, the figure doesn't actually look much like this! I have Photoshopped in the red lining, and edited his legs. Plus, the photo had to be flipped in order for him to have a left hand not designed to fit a sonic screwdriver.