They hung lazily, swinging in a light breeze – wind chimes singing randomly in the distance and the distinct cackle of hyenas as they finish their morning biscuits and gnaw on these links. Jon McCoy – He wraps deep perspective and rich colors around an environment scene like you wouldn’t believe. The Best Bathroom Sign…
Yes folks, and burn it will, all of it. Even the 3D print material that passes FAR 25.853 flammability requirements for aircraft with occupants. It’s ULTEM 9085, the up and coming print material that can be used for actual production parts on commercial or private aircraft. Joris Peels (@pilz), of i.materialise, takes on the task of showing how long it takes to light up the fancy material.
I’m seeing it, but I can’t say anything about it. The pushing, the pulling, the Live Rules… taunting geometry like a cosmetic surgeon with a bucket full of fresh pretty sauce. It’s smooth, it’s slick, it’s… [other vague words that leave you wondering what it’s really going to be like].
The goodness will be revealed on October 13th, but until then, we’ve slapped all we could find into one big, fat post to catch you up to speed. Here’s all the what’s new images, video and webistes covering the news.
Both ATI and MSI are making thick and chunky waves with some much anticipated news which, albeit at a price, gives you more options on your desktop. One, to have up to six screens blasting your face with beautiful light. The other, reducing everything into a compact desktop workstation that could rival, dare we say, an iMac? Take a look.
Dentsu and Berg know this feeling and how to produce it. They create a 3D model, do a “virtual CAT scan” and through a program, which cycles the scans on the screen of an iPad, create one of the most painstakingly killer light painting methods you’ve ever seen.
Here are the images, but you must, you MUST, watch the video to see how they do it.