Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
The photos shown here are taken with a handful of cameras:
Note that the image controller can be advanced to the previous and next image with either the clickable interface or with the arrow keys.
This started out as an unfinished island from IKEA. Stained it, put a border around the top, busted up marble (black and white sections) and granite (brown sections) tile from Home Depot, glued them down, grouted it. The design was made using Druid, my PhD dissertation.
Both designs are by me. The engagement ring was constructed in palladium by Greenlake Jewelery and the wedding bands were constructed in 6mm wide titanium by Cascadia Design Studio. Our wedding bands have our wedding date in the Mayan calendar computer-guided machine-etched and colored black (enamel I believe). My wife's band is also 6mm and otherwise identical except that the hieroglyphs are more tightly spaced to accommodate the smaller circumference.
As of this writing I have only just begun experimenting with electro-etching, -plating, and -marking. I built an electro-etching tool (little more than a power supply), and also use a commercial power supply for similar purposes. As my initial experiments progress and I move into actual artwork I will display the results here.