Ronald “Ron” Mueck (b. 1958 in Melbourne, Australia)
Adel Abdessemed (b. 1971 in Constantine, Algeria)
Ronald “Ron” Mueck (b. 1958 in Melbourne, Australia)
Adel Abdessemed (b. 1971 in Constantine, Algeria)
READINGS
GET STARTED Now!
SURG Deadline: October 24, 2012
Research Support is Available for all Disciplines–the Humanities, Social Science and Arts, Business, Computer Science, Engineering, and the Sciences
Informationand Proposal Submission: www.cmu.edu/uro
NOTE: SURG Proposal Writing Sessions
Wednesday, October 10 12:00-1:00 p.m. UC/Rangos 3
Wednesday, October 17 4:30-5:30 p.m. UC/Peter/Wright/McKenna Rooms
Small Undergraduate Research Grants (SURG) are open to ALL undergraduates in any discipline, freshman-seniors. Grants are available of up to $500 for single entries and up to $1,000 for group entries to cover such things as the costs of supplies and materials, time on laboratory equipment, or travel toanother city for archives.
The deadline for Spring 2013 SURG proposals is Wednesday, October 24th at 5:00 PM . Apply online at www.cmu.edu/uro/. We strongly recommend that you attend the SURG Proposal Writing Sessions. It is the quality of the proposal that determines who is selected. We are also available to review a draft of your proposal: URO Director, Stephanie Wallach (sw4s@andrew.cmu.edu) or URO Assistant Director, Jennifer Keating Miller (jkeating@andrew.cmu.edu), no later than October 22th. Please contact them by email to make an appointment.
Make a contribution. Work with a mentor. Follow a passion. Develop an idea. Solve a problem. Create, build, perform, discover.
Apply for SURG.
—
Joseph Beuys (b. 1921 in Krefeld, Germany, d. 1986)
Jean Tinguely (b. 1925 in Fribourg, Switzerland, d. 30 August 1991 in Bern)
Roman Signer (b. 1938 in Appenzell, Switzerland)
Pierre Huyghe (b. 1962 in Paris, France)
Peter Flemming (b. 1967 in Halifax, Canada)
Gedi Sibony (b. 1973 in NYC)
Luke Loeffler (b. 197x in Okalahoma, USA)
David Bithell (b. 1976 in San Diego, USA)
John Peña (b. ? in Washington, USA)
Knot-making references:
Artists:
supplier list:
http://www.cmu.edu/art/resources/pdf/suppliers.pdf
Many of the 3d models you find in Google 3D Warehouse and Thiniverse will be too complex for folding.
This article describes a technique for reducing the number of polygons in the mesh. It involves downloading a free program called MeshLab (available for OS X and Windows). Follow these steps:
With this technique, I was able to take this model of a hand from the Google 3d Warehouse
and reduce it to this:
Which I was then able to unfold with Pepakura, far more reasonably:
TOOLS
BOOKS
ARCHIVES OF 3D MODEL
DIGITAL FABRICATION AND ORIGAMI (advanced applications)
OTHER
Hello and welcome to Soft Sculpture.
Links to relevant resources for the course as well as student contributions and discussions will be posted on this blog.
Please begin by viewing the syllabus page.