Friday
Aug242012
MakerBot Presents The Replicator + Ashley Zelinskie
Aug 24, 2012
MakerBot Presents The Replicator + Ashley Zelinskie
Saturday, September 8, 2012, 2:00-6:00 pm
195 Morgan Ave, Brooklyn, NY
Free // Open to the Public
195 Morgan Ave, Brooklyn, NY
Free // Open to the Public
It's all about 3D Printing! Join us as our friends at MakerBot, demo how to 3D scan using a Microsoft Kinect. You'll see their awesome Replicator Desktop 3D Printers on display. The night features work by artist Ashley Zelinskie, a MakerBot Operator whose latest pieces were printed on The Replicator.
MakerBots are affordable, easy to use and powerful desktop 3D printer. They create physical objects layer-by-layer using design files that users create or simply download for free from Thingiverse.com, MakerBot’s community design library. Hobbyists, committed DIYers, as well as engineers and scientists, have all used the MakerBot Replicator Desktop 3D Printers. Thingiverse.com allows anyone in the world to upload, download, alter, and improve 3D designs for free. It's an incredible resource for finding and sharing files that can be turned into real, customized physical objects.
Check out photos from our last MakerBot event here.
RSVP : www.3rdward.com/rsvp
Plus, we're giving away a Makerbot! Enter here for your chance to win : www.3rdward.com/makerbot-giveaway
About the Featured Artist:
Ashley Zelinskie is an Brooklyn-based artist born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and recent graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. Her 2011 work, Reverse Abstraction, is a series of works created in binary and hexadecimal code. These codes are the basis of a computer’s language. The ones and zeros stand for the processors most basic functions of on and off. The works in this series are taking the idea that this is how a computer would perceive art. The hexadecimal paintings included in this series are reproductions of master paintings. High quality images are taken from Google Art project and broken down into their basic hexadecimal code. The finished product leaves the viewer with a buzzing optical illusion that upon close inspection is the one pixel code that describes how a computer interprets art.
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