Archive: janvier, 2012
Guy Laramée is an interdisciplinary artist who, in the course of his 30 years of practice, found his way through such varied and numerous disciplines as : stage writing, stage directing, contemporary music writing, musical instrument design and building, singing, video, scenography, sculpture, installation, painting and literature. He received more than 30 grants and was awarded by the Canada Council for the Arts the Joseph S. Stauffer award for musical composition. His work has been seen and heard in Canada, United States, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland, Japan and Latin America.
Hypotrochoïde, le spirographe ressort de sa boite
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypotrocho%C3%AFde
Ingrid Siliakus first discovered paper architecture by seeing work of the originator of this art form Prof. Masahiro Chatani (architect and professor in Japan). He developed this art form in the early 1980′s. Ingrid was instantly fascinated by the ingenious manner in which these pieces were designed and by the beauty they radiated. Ingrid studied the originator’s work for some years and than started to design herself. Ingrid states that working with this art form has given her personal means of expressing. Her designing skills have grown over the years. Her specialties are buildings of master architects and intricate abstract sculptures. Her source of inspiration by these abstract sculptures are works of artists like M.C. Escher. With buildings she feels attracted to work of Berlage and Gaudi.
http://www.aa13.fr/design-objet/le-bon-design-dieter-rams-13334
Chouette exposition l’année dernière à Frankfurt http://www.angewandtekunst-frankfurt.de/deutsch/05_rams.html
We offered a new laboratory exercise in our Compute Aided Engineering class — Kiln Glass Casting. We have been playing with direct 3DP molds for a little over a year now. The way to know if you really understand something is to let students give it a go.
This lab allows you to experience direct mold printing (via 3DP) and kiln casting glass. Your mold will be used once(it will be
distroyed during the Kiln casting process).
You will not need draft and you can have undercuts (if you have undercuts, you will likely need vents due to trapped air).
Also, if you have significant undercuts, there may be issues of de-powdering your mold.
Constraints:
You will not be constrained by mold boxes BUT you may use only 12000 mm^2 (~18.6 in^2) or less of plate cross-section and the max
height is 70 mm (about 2.75 inches).
No part of your resulting glass object can be more than 1 inch (25.4 mm) thick.
Mold must be 16mm (5/8 inches) thick everywhere.
J’y croirai vraiment que quand tous les raccordements seront finis et qu’il y aura une prise dans la baie de brassage, mais on y est presque, la tranchée dont j’ai parlé dans le précédent billet est en train de se creuser, malgré la tempête !

Le Graffiti Research Lab est un collectif d’artistes et technophiles ayant vocation à élaborer des outils de création innovants afin de redessiner l’espace urbain. Ses initiateurs sont Evan Roth et James Powderly qui, partageant un intérêt commun pour le graffiti et les technologies open-source, mirent en place le premier Graffiti Research Lab en 2005 lors de leur résidence au centre d’art EyeBeam de New-York. GRL a rapidement atteint une renommée internationale grace à la qualité et l’originalité des projets qui y furent développés, au sein desquels figurent les LED Throwies, le L.A.S.E.R. Tag et plus récemment EyeWriter, en collaboration avec OpenFrameworks et l’Ebeling Group, qui a remporté le Golden Nica au Prix Ars Electronica en 2010.
Le GRL s’est ainsi exporté en tant que concept, donnant depuis naissance à de nombreuses autres cellules décentralisées et autonomes à travers le monde. Le GRL initial a depuis été intégré à l’organisation à but non-lucratif F.A.T. (Free Art & Technology).












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