#3diy

[docdandelion]

DIY Snowman Twig Wreath Dollar Tree Christmas New Year Decor | Chistmas ...

[get-knows]

3-DIY: Printing your own bioprinter

3-DIY: Printing your own bioprinter

[ad_1] Researchers have developed a low-cost 3-D bioprinter by modifying a standard desktop 3-D printer, and they have released the breakthrough designs as open source so that anyone can build their own system. [ad_2] Source link

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[nightauditorband-blog]

Night Auditor’s Romance EP featuring our single “Romance” and 3 re-mixes by LA producers Ryan Beal, Victor Ribadeneira, and Nathaniel Eras

[3diyfurniturehacks]

3DIY Version 0.02

I’m thrilled to be restarting this project after 2 years of research and learning. Hopefully this blog document of my struggles helps someone out there trying to do something similar.

This is my map of my 10 week bootcamp for creating a small collection of design products that incorporate available advanced manufacturing techniques. In this project I hope to emerge with an idea of the necessities needed to develop my own set of designed goods that I am proud of, that the things I’m selling are lasting in quality, that they serve a unique or useful purpose and most importantly, that they teach me something I can share with others about the ever-evolving process of product design. also, PINK. Forever.

[fashiontreasure-blog]

Homemade Facial Wipes

We all know what a lifesaver makeup wipes can be. You get in from a long night out, fall into bed, and then realize you’ve forgotten to wash your face. And grabbing a wipe feels like cheating, but it isn’t! Wipes are a lifesaver.

The one drawback: wipes are so easy-to-use, they can run out quickly—and they can get a little pricey. Luckily, we’ve discovered a no-brainer DIY makeup wipe that’ll save you time and money. Here’s how to concoct your own makeup wipe magic.

Ingredients-

1 Paper towel roll

¼ cup rosewater

1 tablespoon aloe vera gel

2 tablespoons glycerin

Stir mixture well.

Now, place it in a container with an airtight lid, and pour the solution over the towels. After soaking for a few minutes, After 5 minutes, remove the cardboard roll from the center, and it should pull up your first wipe.

U can also add turmeric for anti-bacterial properties or peppermint for a cooling effect.

The wipes will keep anywhere from a few days to a few weeks depending on the climate and the container you keep them in. To keep bacteria away and prevent them from molding, you can add a few drops of tea tree oil to the solution before pouring it on the wipes.

Have you ever made your own makeup remover wipes? Share your experience (and recipe) in the comments.

[stereosisters]

3D Super Star Ray Zone Dead at 65

3D Industry-   One of the most well-known, well-liked and enthusiastic supporters of 3D, Ray Zone, passed away suddenly from a heart attack at age 65 on November 13.  Insight Media joins all of the 3D community in mourning the loss of this inspiring person.  He will be mightily missed.  A memorial gathering is being planned for early December, but details are not yet available.  

To put it simply, Ray was a great guy.  He had so much energy, so much passion and so much enthusiasm - not only for 3D, but for life itself.  He was a teacher, a hero and friend to so many in the 3D community.  His light burned brightly, but now it is dark.  Our thoughts, prayers and condolences go out to all his friends, colleagues and family.

Eric Kurland, President of the Los Angeles 3-D Club (SCSC) and a close friend of Ray, said that, Ray was the heart of the 3-D community, not just in Los Angeles, but all over the world. His work reached so many people and he personally touched so many lives. He had a generous, welcoming nature, always eager to share his knowledge, and was our greatest advocate for the art and technology of 3-D. He leaves a long legacy as an author, publisher, historian, educator, photographer, filmmaker and artist. Ray was a longtime member and past President of the LA 3-D Club, and was currently serving as the club s Vice President, and he was my mentor and dear friend.

Jim Chabin, CEO of the International 3D Society and 3D @ Home Consortium said, "Ray has been a friend, mentor, evangelist, stereographer, film maker,  teacher and scholar for the 3D community for so long, its hard to imagine all of us moving ahead without him. Ray served as the Society's historian because we all knew Ray had all the answers. What a friend we have all lost."

Jason Goodman, CEO, 21st Century 3D said, "I remember being 10 years old and making my first trip to the local comic book shop where I got Battle for a 3 Dimensional World . I still have it, sealed in a plastic bag. This book was one of my earliest inspirations in 3D and Ray was one of the first people I met when I began my career in 3D. He was always positive, and always encouraging and always so great to talk to and laugh with. The death of Ray Zone marks the passing of a true 3D legend. I was shocked to hear the news and I am profoundly sad that we have lost him. I have lost a friend and a mentor. The world has lost a genuinely kind and truly unique individual. He will be sorely missed by many."

3D pioneer Lenny Lipton had this to say: "I now regret every opportunity that I missed to hang out with Ray. We were kindred spirits both maniacally in love with the stereoscopic medium. But Ray was like some indiscriminate lover, he loved ratty old 3-D cards, and broken down 3-D projection lenses, and the weird characters who thought they knew more about 3-D than anyone else. He loved terrible 3-D movies, movies that had no right to be loved, forlorn eye straining madness. Ray loved anaglyphs and lots of parallax. Ray suffered fools and even raving idiots and he was polite to them all, and on top of it he was a great scholar. He taught me a lot about the medium and like I say the only regret I have is that I didn't spent more time with him."

University of Southern California Associate Research Professor, Perry Hoberman, said that, "Ray was the heart and soul of 3D, and he understood it better than anyone, on every level - from its reputation as a cheap gimmick to its potential for the most sublime art. He led the way for all of us, and mapped out the entire territory of the stereoscopic medium - its past, as a historian; its present, as an artist; and its future, as a visionary. Ray's legacy is not just his work, but the community that he fostered, and his huge impact on all stereoscopic media. He was a dear friend and a mentor, to me and so many others, and I already miss him in more ways than I can count."

His wikipedia page partly summarizes his accomplishments.

Ray Zone is an  American film historian, author, artist, and pioneer in methods of converting flat images (in particular,  comic books) into stereoscopic images.   Starlog has called him the "King of 3-D Comics", and Artsy Planet has called him the "3D King of Hollywood".

Professional History

Ray Zone began working in comic books in 1983 and his early collaborations with  Jack C. Harris and Steve Ditko  drew the attention of Archie Goodwin, who recruited him to work with  John Byrneon the 1990 Batman 3-D, a full-length 3D graphic novella. [1] Since then, he has produced 3D adaptations of art for over 150 comic books, including stories by Alan Moore and  Grant Morrison, which were specifically written to accommodate stereoscopy. Zone is the author of "3D Filmmakers, Conversations with Creators of Stereoscopic Motion Pictures" (Scarecrow Press: 2005) and "Stereoscopic Cinema and the Origins of 3-D Film, 1838 - 1952" (University Press of Kentucky: 2007). In 2008 Zone worked as 3D Supervisor on the feature film "Dark Country 3D" (Sony Pictures) with director/star Thomas Jane and in 2010 as 3D Producer on "Brijes 3D," (Ithrax/SDA), the first animated 3D feature film made in Mexico.

Biography

Ray Zone moved to Los Angeles in the early 1980's and began working in the world of 3D converting flat art to 3D images. He has converted more than 150 "flat art" comic books to 3D for clients such as Disney, Warner Bros and the Simpsons. Ray Zone is now an author, 3D film producer, speaker and award-winning 3-D artist. An internationally recognized expert in all things 3-D, Zone has a special interest in stereoscopic cinema and Large Format 3-D (15/70) filmmaking. Since 1983, he has created stereo conversions and stereoscopic images for a wide variety of clients in publishing, education, advertising, television and motion pictures. In 2006 Zone was acknowledged by the Grammy Award as "3D Artist" on the platinum selling Tool 3D CD "10,000 Days" which garnered the Grammy in the category of "Best Recording Package." Ray Zone is the recipient of numerous awards for his 3D work, among them a 1987 "Inkpot Award" from San Diego Comic Con for "Outstanding Achievement in Comic Arts." Zone's website is viewable in anaglyphic 3-D at:www.ray3dzone.com