12/3/18

Class Final

Final Exam Time
Tuesday 12/4 
9-11am


Email you blogs email address to JOe at
jvonstengel@hartwick.edu



Critique Cookie Cutters

Questions:
- What is the subject mater?

- How does the color affect how you think about the subject matter?

- How does the transformation of the image into a cookie affect how you think about the subject matter?

- How does the act of consuming the cookie affect the viewers interpretation of the subject matter?





Critique Chess Pieces

Questions:
- How did the artist interpret the chess piece? What clues did the artist include for you to know which chess piece it is?

- How does the color affect how you think about the chess piece?

- Does it contain geometric or organic elements?




Critique your Blogs

Questions:
- What is the theme? 

- What imagery is being used, and what does it tell you about the blogs theme?

- What symbols are the designer using?

- How does the color affect the blog?

- What role does the choice of font(s) play?



Have a Great Vacation!






11/15/18

In class Thur Nov 16th

Final Exam Time
Wed 12/11 
8-11am






Making images for the web
- just steal it!
- looking up dimensions
- 72dpi but really its about pixels
- Flatten and use Save for Web to make a .jpg
- Upload it to your blog. The Banner will go in the "Header" of your Blog in the "Template" section.



The Background images can be changed under " "Customize" in the "Templates" area 




Making a Favicon



- Create an image 16 pixels X 16 pixel image in Photoshop

- Use Save for Web to create a .jpg



- Go to favicongenerator.com to translate it into a .ico file



- Upload your file onto your blog under "Layout" at the top. 




Putting Links on your Blog
- Under "Layout" select the area you want the links.

- Hit add Gadget and find the Link List. (notice there are a lot of things you can add to your blog) 

- add your link and the link name and save



Project 6 Assigned



Work on Projects

11/12/18

In class tue Nov 12th


3D Printing!


Colors for our Chess Set - What are good color choices and why?



What to do to get your files printed.

1) Show Joe your model laid out in the Makerbot software
2) Pick a PLA color
3) Get on the color rotation list
4) Transfer your file to the appropriate printer
* The one Replicator 2 needs a .x3g file.
* Makerbot Mini and other Replicator 2 use a .thing file.




Cookie cutter dimensions

back layer = 3mm tall

mid layer = 9mm tall

outside layer = 13mm tall




Work on Projects

11/7/18

In class Thur Nov 8th


Critique Project 5


How to use Makerbot Software

Open the Makerbot Software



What's Where
- Top Options
under "Prepare"
Settings - Add File - Upload to Library - Preview - Export Print File - Print

- Navigation

- View

- Move Objects

- Rotate Object

- Scale Object

Saving and Printing your File
Save your file as a ".thing"

Export your file as an ".x3g"




How to Make and Print your cookie cutter.

1) Create a black and white JPEG in Photoshop for your outline, background and impression of your cookie cutter.

2) You need to make an SVG (scalable vector graphics) file from each of your JPGS. Try the online SVG converter here. 

3) Using TinkerCad, import your SVGs, scale them to the appropriate hight on the Z axis then export each as an STL

4) Open the Makerbot software. Drag and Drop all three STL files onto the print bed. Click "Don't Scale" win the pop up box. 




5) Resize your cookie cutters to fit properly on the print bed.


6) Save your 3D file as a ".thing" file and exported as a .X3G 


Rules

For the Makerbot Software:
- Always make sure the model is on the platform before exporting
- Kepp your file names less then 6 characters. Ex.. cow.x3g

For 3D Printing:
- Always watch your print while printing for the first 15% the check on it every 20 min.
- Make sure the filament is positioned correctly on the back of the printer
- Never use anything metal on the print bed





11/5/18

In class Tue Nov 6th

TinkerCad
- create an account here
- Your TinkerCad Home Page



TinkerCad Basics


Starters get help here


Placing an Object

Controlling the View 

Moving your Object

Rotate your Object

Change the size of your Object

Group Objects together

Align Objects




Lessons get info here


Learning the Moves

Camera Controls

Creating Holes


Scale, Copy & Paste





------ Project 5 Specifics ------


Chess Piece sizes

Rules for chess pieces to board size:   
The base diameter of the king should fall within a range of 68% to 75% of the square size.  For example, if you have a 2.25" board (each square is 2.25" x 2.25" or 57.1mm x 57.1mm) then the chess pieces you choose should have a king's base diameter of 2.25 x (0.68) to 2.25 x (0.75) which = 1.53" (38.9mm) to 1.687" (42.9mm) in diameter.



What we are working with:

Chessboard Square Tile - 40mm a side, this means no piece and be wider then 36mm


king - 75mm tall

queen - 70mm tall
bishop - 60mm tall

kinght - 50mm tall

rook - 45mm tall

pawn - 40mm tall

Special pieces - 50-65mm tall





Preparing your chess pieces for printing

1) open Makerware

2) Click on 'Prepare' and "Add File" to import your .STL's to the print bed

3) Use the 'Move' tool to separate the models from each other
* remember any models that are touching will be printed as a single piece

4) Use the 'Scale' too to resize the 3d models to the proper size
a- scale the piece to the proper hight and width. Set the model at the correct hight and adjust for the width if necessary.

5) Use 'Save As' to save your .Thing file to the desktop 

6) Change your 'Settings'
Resolution - Low(Faster)
Infill - 8%
# of Shells - 3
Layer Height - .30 mm


7) Export Print File
- Take a screen shot of the Export Info and keep it with your .x3g file. You will hand in both to me.

8) Show Joe your .Thing, .x3g & Export Info screen shot to be approved for printing. Your files should be labeled with your initials and a number ie.. jvs1.thing



Special Piece: check here






How to complete Project 5 part 1

1) Research various types of chess pieces
2) Create your Chess pieces (123D Design)
3) Layout your Chess pieces for printing (Makerware)
4) Print your chess pieces on the 3d printer




Project 5 part 2
Cookie cutter dimensions:

back layer = 3mm tall



mid layer = 9mm tall


outside layer = 13mm tall


10/31/18

In class Thur Nov 1st



3d Printing in Museums












Common Chess



Bauhaus Chess Set




Project 5 Assigned
For this assignment you will be creating a set of chess pieces. You are responsible for creating one common piece (to be assigned) and one special pieces.

Common Piece: - King 
- Queen
- Bishop
- Knight
- Rook
- Pawn

Special Piece:
check here



All your pieces should be sized correctly compared to each other and must fit on a chess board properly.

Chess board squares measure 57mm

Max Chess piece sizes are as follows:
Maximum Width = 36mm
Maximum Hight = 75mm




How to complete Project 5

1) Research various types of chess pieces
2) Create your Chess pieces (123D Design)
3) Layout your Chess pieces for printing (Makerware)
4) Print your chess pieces on the 3d printer



123D Design
Main Menu
- New 
- Open
- Save
- Import
- Export
- Exit

Undo/Redo

Primitives
Sketch
Construct
Modify
Pattern
Grouping
Combine
Measure
Text

Material 

Help



Work on Project

10/29/18

In class Tue Oct 30th


Your Motion Graphic video is due at the end of class today! Hand it in on your USB thumbdrive as a video file.



3d Design & 3d Printing

 
3d printing has been used by industry since the mid 1980's. It is used to print everything from food to human tissue to guns.

Our Makerbot Replicator 2 works through additive manufacturing. This is accomplished by laying down thin layers of plastic, one on top of the other, to build up a 3d structure.

Virtual models can be built in 3d software programs or captured with a 3d scanner or digital camera.



Websites

Thingiverse - free download 3d model library

Shapeways - Create and Sell 3d models















Work on Project

10/24/18

In class thurs Oct 25th

Project 4

ART213 Fall 2018


Motion Graphics

description:
- Create a 45 Second Motion Graphic using Photoshop


things to consider:
- Think about how the viewer perceives what is happening in the space. Consider zooming in and out to create the illusion of depth. Collect images and graphics and think about what they mean to the viewer and how mixing them together or changing them changes the relationship to the viewer.


whats due:
One digital HD video, 1920 x 1080 pixels at 72 dpi. Your animation must be at least 45 seconds long . Your video will be handed in full size as a .MOV to Joe and will be uploaded to your Youtube account.




Project 4 Due Dates
Assigned Oct 11th
Project Idea - Tues Oct 18th
Content folder and Storyboard - Tue Oct 23rd
Final Video due - Tue Oct 30th






Premiere Pro (a video editor)

Creating a 'Resources' folder
- save this folder somewhere safe
- put all video, audio, and jpg files used in your project, in this folder
- never move the Resource Folder


Opening the Program
- Starting a New Project

Whats Where
- 4 windows: Media browser, Media viewer, Timeline, Timeline viewer
- tools


Import your video files and audio
-- you can Drag and Drop onto the time line

Zooming
Selecting & Moving a clip
Cutting
Rendering

Export the movie