Not exact matches
Hannah Riedle
from FAU Erlange - Nuremberg (Munich, Germany) will provide a 1.5 hour long hands - on workshop to share her digital workflow of generating 3D printed medical
anatomical models using open source software.
To ensure accurate
anatomical representation in the numerical simulations of the sprayed drug transport process, they used computed tomography (CT) scans
from CRS patients and imaging software to develop anatomically realistic digital 3 - D
models.
Explores how attitudes have changed throughout history,
from early medical drawings, 19th - century paintings,
anatomical models and cultural artefacts, to works by artists such as Damien Hirst, Helen Chadwick and Wim Delvoye.
The team, including researchers
from the Natural History Museum in London, quantified the
anatomical and genetic differences between living animals, and established a timeframe over which those differences accumulated with the help of the fossil record and intricate mathematical
models.
A cutting edge 3D graphics engine, custom built by 3D4Medical
from the ground up, powers a highly - detailed
anatomical model and delivers outstanding, quality graphics.
Individual collections include: examples of British vernacular culture
from Peter Blake; the eclectic contents of two rooms
from Hanne Darboven's family home in Hamburg; Damien Hirst's skulls, taxidermy and medical
models; Indian paintings
from Howard Hodgkin; Dr. Lakra's record covers and scrapbooks, Sol LeWitt's Japanese prints, modernist photographs and music scores; 20th century British postcards and Soviet space dog memorabilia
from Martin Parr; Hiroshi Sugimoto's 18th century French and Japanese
anatomical prints and books; Andy Warhol's cookie jars; more than 1,000 scarves and other textiles by the American designer Vera Neumann
from Pae White; and a collection of thousands of objects assembled by Martin Wong and subsequently acquired by Danh Vo.
Juxtaposing well - known masterpieces with surprising and little - seen works, the exhibition brings together sculptures by artists
from Donatello, El Greco, Jean - Léon Gérôme, Antonio Canova, Auguste Rodin, and Edgar Degas to Louise Bourgeois, Meret Oppenheim, Isa Genzken, Charles Ray, Fred Wilson, Robert Gober, Bharti Kher, Duane Hanson, Jeff Koons, and Yinka Shonibare MBE, as well as wax effigies, reliquaries, mannequins, and
anatomical models.
Individual collections include: African art and samurai armour owned by Arman; examples of British vernacular culture
from Peter Blake; the eclectic contents of two rooms
from Hanne Darboven's family home in Hamburg; Edmund de Waal's Japanese netsuke; Damien Hirst's skulls, taxidermy and medical
models; Indian paintings
from Howard Hodgkin; Dr. Lakra's record covers and scrapbooks, Sol LeWitt's Japanese prints, modernist photographs and music scores; 20th century British postcards and Soviet space dog memorabilia
from Martin Parr; Jim Shaw's thrift store paintings; Hiroshi Sugimoto's 18th century French and Japanese
anatomical prints and books; Andy Warhol's cookie jars; more than 1,000 scarves and other textiles by the American designer Vera Neumann
from Pae White; and a collection of thousands of objects assembled by Martin Wong and subsequently acquired by Danh Vo.
Made by skilled artisans, these objects range
from beautifully illustrated books to papier - mâché
anatomical models, exquisite magic lantern slides, taxidermied animals and bisected human skulls.
Appearing as
anatomical models or artifacts
from some future time, Conley uses scientific research and political inquiry to construct new morphologies that wryly challenge our perceptions of humanity, nature, technology, and consciousness.
Juxtaposing well - known masterpieces with surprising and little - seen works, the exhibition brings together sculptures by artists
from Donatello, El Greco, Anna Morandi Manzolini, Jean - Léon Gérôme, Antonio Canova, Auguste Rodin, and Edgar Degas to Louise Bourgeois, Meret Oppenheim, Isa Genzken, Charles Ray, Fred Wilson, Robert Gober, Bharti Kher, Duane Hansen, Jeff Koons, and Yinka Shonibare MBE, as well as wax effigies, reliquaries, mannequins, and
anatomical models.
The Rotary Swing is the first golf swing
model to look at the swing
from a purely
anatomical and biomechanical perspective.