3D
Articulated Woolly Mammoth Manga
By TERAOKA GENSYOU on Wed, 05/16/2018 - 15:41
Exciting things happen when you set data free!
RIT Workshop: Image Processing Algorithms and Color Theory
By M.Dattoria & N.Anderson on Mon, 01/22/2018 - 15:30
This month DPO’s 3D and Mass Digitization teams, along with several SI studio photogr
Scaling up 3D Digitization at the Smithsonian
By DPO 3D on Fri, 07/28/2017 - 15:45
"The Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge” in the Digital Age
Megan Dattoria
Meg Dattoria is a Project Manager and 3D technology advocate in the Smithsonian's Digitization Program Office (DPO). Meg joined the Smithsonian with a background in 3D modeling and traditional metalsmithing. After receiving her degree in Interdisciplinary Object Design from Towson University in 2012, she started with Smithsonian Exhibits creating life-like models and engineering artifact mounts for exhibits. In 2015, Meg followed her passion for polygons and joined the DPO's 3D Program.
3D Scans of the Inka Stonework Live Online!
By The National Museum of the American Indian on Wed, 02/10/2016 - 15:02
Bell X-1 in 3D
By The National Air and Space Museum on Thu, 06/18/2015 - 12:52
In April, the Smithsonian X 3D team pointed their lasers and scanners at the Bell X-1, the same iconic aircraft that shot Capt.
Coming Soon: Discovery 3D!
By Dr. Valerie Neal, Chair of the Space History Department, National Air & Space Museum on Wed, 04/01/2015 - 13:15
Every week or two we see news of another museum digitizing its collection and making it accessible online.
3D Scanning: The 21st-Century Equivalent to a 19th Century Process
By Karen Lemmey, Sculpture Curator, Smithsonian American Art Museum on Fri, 03/27/2015 - 13:52
Karen Lemmey, American Art's sculpture curator is organizing an installation that will include Hiram Power's Greek Slave, one of the most popular sculptures of the 19th century
Smithsonian X 3D: How a 167-year-old Museum Leverages 3D Technology
By Günter Waibel, Director, Digitization Program Office, OCIO on Tue, 01/27/2015 - 12:06
Smithsonian X 3D brings museum collections to homes and classrooms by applying cutting-edge 3D technology to one-of-a-kind objects such as the 1903 Wright Flyer, Lincoln’s Life Masks, a 150