REICHHOLD ARTS EICHHOLD ARTS

HOME OF DIGITAL INNOVATION

 

Clicking on the image below will take you to the virtual site  on the 'Unity' -Desktop only - using Chrome or 3D supported browsers

New York panorama colour 3D

 

3D empowerment

 

2D digital imaging empowered us all - the capture and sharing of images became free and easy and apps made creative control simple and powerful.  Now at the dawn of 3D image capture we have the same opportunity to shoot, create and best of all we can now both see and touch our own creations.  Just as in the 2D revolution, 3D software is rapidly becoming both accessible and mostly free - a whole new world is opening up before us. The art of Photogrammetry (creating 3D from 2D photos) has primarily focused on reproducing objects such a sculptures and antiquities - this exhibition is all about liberating this technology, taking it out into the streets and bringing our visions home.

 

Below -Covent Garden- A blend of full 3D and Bas relief creates a whole new way of interpreting a 2D image The exhibition

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The exhibition

 

This exhibition sets out to use a variety of technologies to enable its artworks to merge London’s fantastic architecture with the people who fill its streets. The project goes far beyond the capture of static objects and challenges preconceptions on how we use photogrammetry. The result is a whole new art form - all from your camera. From Piccadilly Circus to the bus depot and picnics in the park, this exhibition is all about our people

in our city, always changing, always fascinating.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Captured Reality 2016 Heathrow Project

 

sponsored by: AutoDesk, Heathow, Nikon, Ultimaker, MyMiniFactory and FilaPrint

3D printing and the project

 

The impact of 3D printing on our lives is as ubiquitous as it is varied - from dentistry to art 3D printing is transforming our lives. At the core of this project, 3D printing makes the conceptual real and enables the kind of experimentation that encourages new thinking and expands our horizons. 3D printing has allowed this project to quickly test and implement new ideas, so concept can become reality in a short space of time. The project's workflow starts with standard digital images which are then processed, 3D printed and then cold cast in bronze resin. 3D printing artworks on this scale is quite an undertaking - to print one of these sculptures using just one 3D printer would take about 10 days. Instead 20 printers were used to simultaneously print the parts. These ‘PLA' plastic parts were then joined together and cast in Bronze resin - a process that took a further five days to finish.

 

 

 

 

 

 

From museum to 3d model