New format for a long video with some new music and other surprises for you! Enjoy...☺
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- Music by Fran Blanche -
#2001ASO #prop #Kubrick
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
Join Team FranLab!!!! Become a patron and help support my YouTube Channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/frantone
- Music by Fran Blanche -
#2001ASO #prop #Kubrick
Fran on Twitter - https://twitter.com/contourcorsets
Fran's Science Blog - http://www.frantone.com/designwritings/design_writings.html
FranArt Website - http://www.contourcorsets.com
Wunderbar
Bupkis means 'nothing'
Is she saying "big a$$ switches"?
Dang – how did I miss this video? Nice work!!
German is not needed because dze Germans have their own space station, which can be seen earlier in the film.
Question, how does the plastic holding up? I mean does it heat up i suppose it does and if yes how is it holding up?
Love your videos
Where is the first video? I can't find it. I love the process video but the research and decision making is even more what I want to hear about. Link?
Make a video on sal9000
cool isn;t it
Switches are cool.
The console you've built as a cozy home for yours is even cooler!
And the lighting and camera work for the montage is just beautiful.
Such an incredibly well done job, Fran. I recall a video where you referred to a hand drawn schematic as art. This project is most certainly a work of art – and no doubt a labor of love.
Thanks for all your hard work and cheers from St Pete Florida! 🙂
im behind on the topic, but i find the 3D printing fascinating, really like that, thanks !
I can see how foam core is a modelers delight. I have worked as a cave explorer and cartographer, and foam-core at least used to be a cheap and good way to mount freshly plotted cave maps for display at "expedition headquarters". I recall using a low-tack spray adhesive to glue the printed maps to the foam-core backing. If the foam-core piece was larger than the printed map, it was easy to use a utility knife to trim it so that it matched the paper, right out to the edges. You could hand a map prepared in that way to a land manager like the National Park Service, and they'd accept it from your hands as a work of art, even though it only cost $15 to make the entire thing (that and a thousand Person Hours Under Ground (PHUGs) plus forty hours of data reduction work).