Stewart Dickson 60 Chestnut Court Champaign, IL 61822 USA +1(217)607-1024 mathart(a)emsh.calarts.eduContact: Impression3D.com.
The following documents an experiment in which the artist gained entry to a juried art exhibition based upon computer-rendered slides which were fraudulently represented as actual existing works, although they had not yet been created.
Numb1.obj,
computer rendering of a virtual sculpture designed using a CAD program.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Silicon Graphics Iris 2400T, Wavefront Technologies Advanced Visualizer.
Numb1.obj,
Milled Aluminum on steel and black walnut hardwood base,
Dimensions: 25" X 13" X 8", including base.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Atari microcomputer and 3-axis numerically-controlled milling machine at Isthmus Engineering cooperative, Madison, Wisconsin. Randy Kohl, collaborator.
Numb2.obj,
computer rendering of a virtual sculpture designed using a CAD program.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Silicon Graphics Iris 2400T, Wavefront Technologies Advanced Visualizer.
Numb2.obj,
Milled Aluminum on steel and black walnut hardwood base,
Dimensions: 25" X 13" X 8", including base.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Atari microcomputer and 3-axis numerically-controlled milling machine at Isthmus Engineering cooperative, Madison, Wisconsin. Randy Kohl, collaborator.
Numb3.obj,
computer rendering of a virtual sculpture designed using a CAD program.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Silicon Graphics Iris 2400T, Wavefront Technologies Advanced Visualizer.
Numb3.obj,
Milled Aluminum on steel and black walnut hardwood base,
Dimensions: 17" X 19" X 13", including base.
(c) 1986 Stewart Dickson.
Hardware/Software used: Atari microcomputer and 3-axis numerically-controlled milling machine at Isthmus Engineering cooperative, Madison, Wisconsin. Randy Kohl, collaborator.