2.5D Printing by Segovia, Maria V. Ortiz -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Dedication About the Authors Series Editor's Preface Preface Acknowledgements About the Companion website Introduction Chapter 1: Defining the Field of 2.5D Printing

1.1 What is Texture? 1.2 Measuring Texture and Colour 1.3 Images, Pictures and Reproductions 1.4 The Authenticity of the Image and Object and Perception of Things 1.5 Current Industrial and Mechanical Methods to Reproduce the Appearance of Texture 1.6 Conclusion References Bibliography and Further Reading

Chapter 2: The Past

2.1 Introduction 2.2 Artists' Observations on the Appearance of Illumination 2.3 Artists' Conversion of Images into Relief 2.4 Artists' Exploration of Different Sculptural Relief 2.5 Coloration of Relief Surfaces 2.6 Examples of Artists' Approaches to Representation and Reproduction of Texture References Bibliography and Further Reading

Chapter 3: The Present: Materials, Making, Capturing and Measuring

3.1 Introduction: Universal Knowledge 3.2 The Relationship of Digital Technologies, Knowledge of Materials and Skills 3.3 Methods to Capture and Measure Texture 3.4 Methods to Represent the Appearance of Texture 3.5 Physical Material Libraries 3.6 Methods for 2.5D Printing References Bibliography and Further Reading

Chapter 4: The Future

4.1 Introduction 4.2 Circular Economy and Sustainable Manufacturing 4.3 Worldwide Print Connectivity 4.4 Mass Printing for One 4.5 Security Printing 4.6 Conclusion References Bibliography and Further Reading

Chapter 5: Case Studies

Case Study 1: Nature Printing in the Nineteenth Century Case Study 2: Wallpaper Design Case Study 3: 2.5D Printed Tactile Books and Artworks Case Study 4: Coins and Medals Case Study 5: Capturing Texture of Paintings for Museum and Heritage Case Study 6: Textiles Case Study 7: Trompe l’Oeil Case Study 8: Marble Case Study 9: Gold Case Study 10: Exterior Decoration Tiles and Ceramics Case Study 11: Microstructural Texture Case Study 12: Painting Machines Case Study 13: Analogue Printing Methods Case Study 14: Relief Woodblock Printing References Bibliography and Further Reading

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