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Hi both, I think this is the point where contacting the experts could really
make the difference. For example 3D printing an object then using the model to
create a mould to reproduce it in a more fitting material (for example) might
vastly reduce costs tbut still get you the feel/information you need
communicated.

aub.ac.uk have a great model making course and this is exactly the sort of
specialist model/matirials issue/brief that a student project could focus on.

Something to think about anyway.

Best

Chris

> On 08 December 2016 at 11:46 Mia R <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> 
>     I've always wondered how the plasticky feel affected how people felt about
> 3D printed objects - great question!
> 
>     My news is that the British Library deployed a new item viewer this week,
> based on the Universal Viewer project and IIIF standard. More at
> http://blogs.bl.uk/digital-scholarship/2016/12/new-viewer-digitised-collections-british-library.html
> 
>     And my hot topic is sussing out standards for cataloguing manuscripts. 
> 
>     Cheers, Mia
> 
>     Sent from my handheld computing device
> 
>     On 8 Dec 2016, at 11:31, Timothy Savage <[log in to unmask]
> mailto:[log in to unmask] > wrote:
> 
> 
>         > > 
> >         I’m quite interested to know if anyone has thoughts about the issue
> > of 3D-printed models of museums objects feeling plasticky. The All Access
> > conference at Pitt Rivers Museum was really useful and one thing that came
> > up from it was 3D models aren’t always the best for touch tours, as they
> > don’t convey the texture of an object.
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         As far as I know there aren’t any affordable/viable alternative
> > printing materials yet and I feel like having fabric or something with a
> > similar texture, as well as the 3D model would be a poor experience.
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         The other methods of conveying touch such as handling collections
> > and swell paper are great. I’m thinking of other applications for the
> > digital 3D models themselves and there was a good example of these being
> > used to widen access of the Woodward Collection at the MA Conference but
> > again, any ideas are welcome!
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Thanks,
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Tim Savage
> > 
> >         Market Town Museums Officer
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Harborough Museum
> > 
> >         The Symington Building
> > 
> >         Adam and Eve Street
> > 
> >         Market Harborough
> > 
> >         LE16 7LP
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Tel: 0116 305 2566
> > 
> >         Email: [log in to unmask]
> > mailto:[log in to unmask]
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         From: Museums Computer Group [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf
> > Of Jeremy Ottevanger
> >         Sent: 08 December 2016 11:21
> >         To: [log in to unmask] mailto:[log in to unmask]
> >         Subject: Re: All roads, in time, lead to a single question: is J er
> > the USA the messiah? Jerusalem.
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Seriously everyone, the list is managed by volunteers for nothing,
> > run by JISC who AFAIK also generously provide the facility for nothing, and
> > as members we should take a little responsibility if we see something we
> > don’t like – the first instinct doesn’t have to be to gripe in public, and
> > frankly if you aren’t getting enough from the list (or adding enough to the
> > list) to justify the minor effort of hitting the delete button when a little
> > spam slips through the net, well, you’re in the wrong place. And feel free
> > to follow the link at the bottom of every email:
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         http://museumscomputergroup.org.uk/email-list/
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         It’s as easy to get in touch with JISCMail as it is to moan to the
> > list, and they are the people that can actually do something about it. See
> > https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A0=MCG for some of your options.
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Anyone got anything else to talk about?
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Cheers, Jeremy
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Jeremy Ottevanger
> > 
> >         Technical Manager
> > 
> >         Imperial War Museum
> > 
> >         Lambeth Road
> > 
> >         London SE1 6HZ
> > 
> > 
> >     > 


 

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