2019 Workshop Catalog | Page 58

Peter Basil, Moser Table Liz Heller, Jewel Vases August 19 — 23 II August 26 — 30 II Advanced CNC Techniques III Ceramic Resin Printing III Peter Basil Liz Heller CONCEPT Expand your knowledge of CNC (Computer Numerical Controlled) router machining in wood. Students take a deeper dive into CNC woodworking for the small shop, exploring programming, machining and fixturing at a more advanced level, which broadens capabilities. Students also examine ways to expand their skill set and improve final results and speed. CONCEPT MEDIA & TECHNIQUES Instruction focuses on MasterCam programming for the CNC router; some Rhino CAD help will be available as well. Students should bring ideas for test parts, as well as three-dimensional models of parts they would like to improve. MEDIA & TECHNIQUES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES CAD drawing experience required. Fundamentals of CNC router programming are reviewed. Students use CAM (Computer Aided Manufacturing) to cut components on the CNC router. Demonstrations and hands-on instruction occur throughout the workshop. FACULTY A graduate of the School for American Crafts, Peter Basil has spent several years immersed in the world of product development and digital manufacturing, working with three five-axis industrial CNC routers in a production environment. He is currently Product Design Engineer at Thos. Moser. www.thosmoser.com Discover three-dimensional forms from 3-D Resin Printers in this exploratory workshop. Students learn the possibilities from Computer-Aided drawings in Rhinoceros 3-D to make three-dimensional parts and forms. Students progress from an idea to a sketch, then to a software file and finally to a tangible object. Ceramic Resin is used to draw, print and fire these ceramic pieces throughout the workshop. Students begin with ideas and sketches then discuss potential projects and create 3-D-printed objects. Knowledge of Rhinoceros 3-D modeling is suggested. Students are encouraged to bring a computer. Demonstrations, discussions and instruction are given each morning and afternoon. Students are then immediately introduced to the material and process to provide insight for 3-D-printed objects. Discuss project intentions and bring them to life in the Formlabs 3-D printing equipment. FACULTY Liz Heller is a studio artist in Aspen, CO. She received her MFA in Sculpture from the University of Wisconsin, Madison in 2014. Since then, she has participated in artist residency programs at Anderson Ranch Arts Center, The Carbondale Clay Center, The Hambidge Center for Creative Arts and Sciences, The Haystack Mountain School of Crafts and Campos De Gutierrez in Medellin, Colombia. Currently, Liz owns MOD CRMX, a small-batch slip casting company and teaches metalsmithing at Colorado Mountain College. www.modcrmx.com TUITION $975 56 andersonranch.org TUITION $975 TUITION + STUDIO SUPPORT DONATION $1,175 TUITION + STUDIO SUPPORT DONATION $1,175 REGISTRATION FEE $45 | STUDIO FEE $150 REGISTRATION FEE $45 | STUDIO FEE $115 CODE W1218-19 ENROLLMENT LIMIT 10 CODE C1320-19 ENROLLMENT LIMIT 12 | 970/923-3181 [email protected] |