Graphics Reference
In-Depth Information
Dita's Gown
Michael Schmidt and Francis Bitonti
http://www.michaelschmidtstu
A fully articulated, completely custom-
ized 3D-printed gown based on the Fi-
bonacci sequence, designed to be worn
by Dita Von Teese, the queen of burles-
que. The dress was designed by Michael
Schmidt, 3D modeled by architect Fran-
cis Bitonti, and printed in nylon by
Shapeways. After printing, the garment
was assembled from 17 different pieces,
dyed black, and lacquered, and over
13,000 Swarovski crystals were attached
to create a “glowing” effect.
Figure 16-32.
Dita's Gown - Albert Sanchez Photog-
raphy
Joy Division's Unknown Pleasures Cover
Michael Zoellner aka “emnullfuenf”
A printable model of Joy Division's iconic
Unknown Pleasures
cover representing
pulsar PSR B1919+21 waveforms. Un-
able to find a vector graphic or 3D model
of the cover art, Michael Zoellner ended
up hand-tracing the waves, exporting as
a DXF, and then extruding them in Open-
SCAD.
Figure 16-33.
3D printed Unknown Pleasures cover
