Project Bear Fat is off to a great start, 3 pounds in just the first week. One of the highlights was a lasagna handmade by my friend Heather. The before baking photo shows the snowcap of savory cheese and one of the red bell pepper hearts that covered the surface.
I was going to take a photo of it after baking, all golden brown, but the aroma was so compelling that I simple forgot about anything other than serving it up. Later, after a third serving, I really couldn't do anything other than stair into space like a contented cat.
To follow further Project Bear Fat developments, and receive fresh off the key board ramblings delivered direct to your email go to www.BradFSmith.blogspot.com.
Showing posts with label Heather Gorham. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Heather Gorham. Show all posts
Friday, September 7, 2012
Saturday, August 21, 2010
TEDxSMU SculptCAD Rapid Artists Salon + Exhibit Opening
The Press Release for the show is finished and is being sent out to, well the Press.
TEDxSMU is partnering with SculptCAD on the Dallas premier of the SculptCAD Rapid Artists sculpture exhibition. Twelve Dallas artists have diverged from their typical mediums to explore the boundaries between sculpture and the high tech world of 3D computer modeling. On display will be their final creations, each sculpture having been created and produced using ground-breaking 3D printing processes in materials ranging from bronze to plastic.
The exhibit will open at One Arts Plaza with an evening event co-produced by TEDxSMU and SculptCAD. Please join us for the exhibit and a TEDxSMU Salon with Nancy Hairston and a panel of artists involved in the SCRA project. Afterwards the artists will be available for one-on-one discussions about their sculptures, inspiration and the experience of working with 3D modeling technology.
Tuesday, September 14
6:00-8:00pm | presentations at 6:30
One Arts Plaza Lobby
1722 Routh Street, Dallas, TX 75201
Exhibition runs through October 16
Tickets: $15 in advance / $20 the week of or at the door http://www.tedxsmu.org/events/
Participating Artists:
Heather Gorham, Ginger Fox, Shawn Smith, Dave VanNess, Mark Grote, Jay Sullivan, Tom Lauerman, Albert Scherbarth, Heather Ezell, Brad Ford Smith, Shane Pennington and Nancy Hairston
About the SculptCAD Rapid Artists Program
The idea was to expose artists to something new, something they had never worked with and then see what would happen. SculptCAD Rapid Artists is an experimental project launched by Nancy Hairston, President of SculptCAD, a leading provider of product design and rapid prototyping services. Dedicated to the creation of fine art, the project’s mission is for artists to explore and expand on the use of computer technology to design and produce sculpture. Experiencing freedoms from the constraints of physical media that digital processes can offer and investigating how that freedom would effect their work. SculptCAD Rapid Artists was founded in October 2009 and is based in Dallas, Texas. For more information about how SculptCAD Rapid Artists is changing perceptions of art in the physical world, visit http://www.sculptcadrapidartists.com.
About TEDxSMU
In the spirit of "ideas worth spreading," TED has created TEDx. TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. Our event is called TEDxSMU, where x = independently organized TED event. At TEDxSMU, TEDTalks video and live speakers will combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events, including ours, are self-organized.
Monday, May 24, 2010
SculptCAD Rapid Artists exhibit at the RAPID 2010 Conference
Here are a few quick photos of the SCRA exhibit at the RAPID 2010 Conference. Nancy Hairston installed the show and then she and David VanNess gave a presentation about the SCRA project.
Admittedly these aren't the best photos, and the carpit does fight for your attention, but I think you can see that each work of art reflects a different approach to the project.
Admittedly these aren't the best photos, and the carpit does fight for your attention, but I think you can see that each work of art reflects a different approach to the project.
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