Showing posts with label laserengraving. Show all posts
Showing posts with label laserengraving. Show all posts

Thursday, March 13, 2014

Danielle Aras - Laser Engraving

This is my initial laser engraving. It was done on a 16x20" sheet of acrylic.

 I created the file in Illustrator and used two different line depths as I was anticipating eventually pulling intaglio prints from the plate and wanted to create variation in line weight. Below is what the file I sent to the laser looked like.



Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Ashley Wood: Laser Engraving

This is the first project we did in class. I really like all the possibilities that this process allows. this was on 300 pound watercolor paper and made in Rhino.

Ashley Wood: Final Project


This is a spin off of the first project we did. The laser engraving was my favorite process we used in the class. This is on 300 pound watercolor paper and made in Rhino.

Sunday, November 15, 2009

John Adams: Exscind Complexity



Exscind, meaning to cut or dissect, is a reference to the multiple layers of deconstruction of an 3-D object to to create a complex 2 dimensional image. Staring with a stock polygonal head model Maya was used to convert it to a poly surface nurbs model.


Then imported to Rhino the model was broken down further by contouring the model in an angled serial study. The relation of three dimensional lines in a two dimensional medium was the examined to find a two dimensional composition and transition of lines that could not been through a solid object.

Exporting this overlapping network of vector lines to Illustrator allowed the final step to creating the final image. Adding fill to all of lines from the poly surface nurbs created a overlap that covered some lines and bringing other forward.

This exploration process has given me insight into the potential of combining programs and the tools they offer. In the words of Professor Scott, "it doesn't matter what program because it's all in the file format". When thinking about the nature of different digital file formats, I have found it best to consider them as different mediums. Each have their own feel, potential, and limits in this was I would consider process mentioned above as an example of mixed digital medium.

Flickr Link

-John Adams