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I don't really know what the title of this piece is; I saw a crease pattern in a book, and some basic illustrations of the finished design. This is my best effort at recreating the crease pattern and folding sequence, which I think comes out to be very close to Fujimoto's finished design. I have no idea how he handled some of the collapses, so I did them in the method that makes the most sense to me.
This design is very similar to the star twist v2 I made a while back; this is actually the layout I had been trying to accomplish when I designed that piece. I knew it could be done, but the method has eluded me- and now I know that Fujimoto folded it back in 1976, two years before I was even born.
The folding on this model is really somewhat difficult- I actually folded a partial crease pattern first to get the methodology down, and figure out how I would do it; after that, it was pretty easy. Some of the steps seem illogical but make sense once you understand how it all works. I'd diagram it for you but I don't particularly want to bring down the origami copyright nuts on my head, so you're left to your own devices- but I'll post the crease pattern. I'm not guaranteeing that it's remotely accurate, but it works out for the pattern I folded here.
Diagram PDFs available here:
http://www.origamitessellations.com/diagrams/star-by-shuzo-fujimoto/
Another from the photo shoot with Derek. This time I was trying to use a strobe and long exposure to make the sequence. Unfortunately being indoors didn't help and since I couldn't afford a super nice strobe, I think it didn't turn on and off fast enough to really stop his action. Still came away with some kinda cool shots though, especially for my first time trying this technique.
My first attempt at an action sequence, very rough, I still need some more practice. Taken at Snow in the Quad at OSU 2010.
Our daughter had her wisdom teeth pulled this morning so we are taking it easy today. She hasn’t lost much of her wisdom, beat me twice!
Pleistocene-aged glacial grooves on Precambrian sedimentary rocks in Minnesota, USA.
Glaciers are rivers of ice. Ice is a mineral (H2O). Glacial ice is a rock (technically, a metamorphic rock). Despite being solid, ice does flow under certain conditions at the Earth’s surface. Occasionally, Earth experiences Ice Ages, during which extensive ice sheets cover and move over significant portions of the Earth’s surface. As ice moves over landmasses, it erodes underlying rocks and picks up small to large pieces of debris. This debris accumulates at the base of the ice sheet and scrapes bedrock as the glacier moves, resulting in glacial scratches (glacial striations) (= thin scratch lines on rock) and glacial grooves (= large channels incised in rock).
The above photo shows a slightly metamorphosed shale-siltstone-graywacke outcrop that was eroded and glacially striated during the Pleistocene Ice Age.
Geologic unit & age: Mud Lake sequence, Neoarchean
Locality: roadcut along the eastern side of Bourgin Road roadcut, just southeast of the Rt. 53-Rt. 135 intersection, southeast of the town of Virginia, central St. Louis County, northeastern Minnesota, USA (47° 29’ 53.91” North, 92° 31’ 01.38” West)
Detail inside "Sequence," a 1996 work in weathered steel by Richard Serra. This work is adjacent to the north lawn of the Cantor Center for Visual Arts at Stanford University.
Artist: Michael Whiting
address: Seven Bar Loop and Coors Bypass NW
Location: Northwest Quadrant Skate Park
592
Set of three powder-coated steel sculptures depicting a skateboarding move called the "kick flip". The sculpture shows the sequence of the move and is made to look pixelated.
Class: Design 3 (3d design)
Assignment: Design a sculpture utilizing 2 measurement systems. The first system must adhere to at least the first 7 digits in the Fibonacci sequence; the second system may be a system of your choosing. All measurements and intervals in the sculpture must conform to one of the 2 systems.
Media: Basswood, balsa wood, museum board, twine.
photo sequence of my sister on the swings, s/o to my sis for walking to the park and back twice because i forgot a part of the tripod for my camera
you can see (sort of, this is small!!) the man shooting with the sun BEHIND him in the first two frames.
you gotta press L to see it.
did this a few weeks ago, learned a lot that day.our internets down over here so i cant really upload much lately which sucks.
Mosquito Shootdown Sequence: Video clips showing mosquitoes being killed by lasers. If played in real time, these segments would be roughly 1/10th of a second long.
Bangkok's most unmissable attraction is of course the Grand Palace, and most specifically the temple complex of Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), famed for it's riot of coloured and gilded ornament, paintings and sculptures; quite simply, so visually stunning there is nothing quite like it anywhere else!
The Palace and Temple complex were begun in 1782, the year the capital was moved to Bangkok, and parts of the palace buildings betray 18th century European influence combined with traditional Thai style, such as the breathtaking gilt spires on the roof. Most of the interiors of the Palace itself are off limits to visitors since, although no longer the main residence of the Thai monarchy, it is frequently used for state functions and ceremonies.
The Wat Phra Kaew complex however is the greatest draw, famed for it's stunning architecture and the famous 'Yaksha' guardian figures that flank all the main entrances to the complex. These towering figures, with their rich colours and tapering crowns, represent demonic characters from the mythological epic the 'Ramakien', and are identifiable as distinct individuals, all here serving a benign, protective role.
The Ramakien is also the subject for a stunning sequence of wall paintings within the cloister that encirlces the entire site, illustrating in minute detail the battles of the heroic monkey warriors, led by the monkey god Hanuman, against the demonic armies and kingdoms of Tosakan.
The Temple of the Emerald Buddha itself forms the largest structure and contains the venerated (though small) Buddha image. The complex contains several other iconic buildings clad in sumptuous decor, most notably the library or 'mondop' with it's gilt spire along with the great golden stupa.
The temple complex is technically a royal chapel rather than a working monastery like most Thai temples as it has no resident monks (the sheer volume of visitors leaves little room for anyone else anyway!).
We had visited previously in 2010, but on that occasion were unable to enter the Emerald Buddha Temple itself, and certain other elements were under restoration, so this time we were able to focus more on those parts of the complex we were seeing for the first time.
This is the end of the the start sequence for my Makerbot. Before this I manually center it on the platform and it moves over to the corner. It then starts heating up to 200ºC. The video starts from where it has heated up all the way. It then does a test extrusion and starts printing.
Here's the thing on thingiverse: www.thingiverse.com/thing:3777
Here's my start file:
G21 (Metric FTW)
G90 (Absolute Positioning)
G92 X0 Y0 Z0 (You are now at 0,0,0)
G1 X-60 Y-35 F2500
M104 S200 T0 (Temperature to 200 celsius)
M108 S255 (Extruder speed = max)
M6 T0 (Wait for tool to heat up)
G04 P5000 (Wait 5 seconds)
M101 (Extruder on, forward)
G04 P10000 (Wait 10 seconds)
M103 (Extruder off)
G1 X0 F2500
(end of start.)
Video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=YMu7v-JxcMU
The Shroomtronic is a small hand held noise-making sequencer that allows you to create a bank of 4 sounds, that can then be tapped out in real time or put into a sound loop.