Mosaic meets 3D printing
3D printing and mosaic make a real good team. It allows you to make complicated shapes according to your own ideas in which tesserae can be placed easily.
3D printing and mosaic make a real good team. It allows you to make complicated shapes according to your own ideas in which tesserae can be placed easily.
Cherry pits and pistachio shells; brown and blackberry colored glass: Pistacchio Mora.
What if these little things of everyday life that seem so ordinary get a second life? Pistachio shells, for example.
A proof for being back in Germany: Using beer coasters in mosaic making.
Do you remember my post on the mosaics for the church in Sardinia? Emilie Baudrais and Babylon Mosaic were asked to make 12 floor…
Anyone out there who can recite to me the 10 commandments? Not sure about them? No worries, me neither.
After cutting the lava stone into chopsticks, cubes and halves, I finally found the form I liked for my final mosaic work of second year.
It really feels like magic when tesserae made of stone begin to form the eyes, the nose, the mouth, and finally the face gets its shape.
Creating a portrait with marble is surely the most fascinating thing I have been doing until now here at the mosaic school in Spilimbergo.
Finally, our Byzantine group work was hung and of course we have posed proudly for a photo.
The Japanese art of flower arranging serves as inspiration for a 3D mosaic that incorporates foreign objects.
Our approach to modern mosaics is an interpretation of Mucha’s ‘Pole Star’.
2014 in Spilimbergo ended with a little challenge!
A week before Christmas break, devil, snakes and condemned souls meet in our mosaic.