Originally shared by Mark Wheadon My latest exploration of Velocity Painting.

Originally shared by Mark Wheadon

My latest exploration of Velocity Painting. This is an own-design vase printed in @Fillamentum1 Vertigo Grey and Crystal Clear Iceland Blue on my single extruder @Think3dPrint3d Kossel Mini.

Onto that I’ve ‘painted’ a harlequin pattern mapped in a cylinder around the Z axis. The print is spiral-printed with a single 0.8mm perimeter. First person to figure out how I got it to look quite so funky gets a thumbs-up :smiley:

6mm/s slow and 24mm/s fast printing, about 18cm high, 220C, Simplify3D, two filament swaps, wobbly perl script.

Github for the script: GitHub - MarkWheadon/velocity-painting: #VelocityPainting: patterning 3D prints by modulating the print speed

#3Dprinting #VelocityPainting

This is getting better every day. Well done.

@Ben_Verdel Thank you. I don’t think I can keep that trend up indefinitely buy hey, a man can try :grin:

Funky, printed it angled on the build plate? \

Well Done @Mark_Wheadon , My @Thomas_Sanladerer will do a video review of your work :slight_smile:

I don’t get how you printed this with just two filament swaps. Oh… not only it’s printed standing under an angle, it’s also printed standing on its top, isn’t it? Amazing!
EDIT: nope, it wouldn’t work standing on its top, it’s more than 45 degrees…

@Jeremiah_Coley Got it in one! Here’s your thumb’s up: :+1::blush:

@Petr_Stehlik It’s printed at a (fairly steep) angle. Here’s what the base looks like, and the facet that was on the print bed is the one that’s on the bottom in this image…
missing/deleted image from Google+

Man, that’s a gorgeous print. Love the combination of angle-print color swaps and velocity printing in the middle.

That vase is a thing of beauty.

Omg! That is awesome!

Dude, you’re getting really good at this. Hard to believe it’s an FDM printer. We’re finally getting a leg up on all those fancy, high-end printers. Let’s see an SLA pull that off :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

Beauty! Congrats, this is really new and creative.

Now the next step is automated color swap with that printable y Bowden feeder tube thingy (technical language, I know).

Or maybe a clever spiral case design for a tea light that is a vase within a vase, throwing shadows from the inner vase onto the inside of the outer vase :wink:

Or maybe a spinning cylinder lit from the inside with a strobed led that shows velocity painted frames of a running horse, or another looped animation, like the precursor to motion pictures. I forget what that is called

Great work! Where is that tip jar? :wink:
Brook

Btw, I know you are having to much fun doing it yourself, but what would it take to make it an app of a plugin? I think you would get tons more exposure if mere mortals could play and show off the results.
Brook

@Tim_Sills Amen to that :+1:

@Brook_Drumm LOL I know who to come to for ideas.

@Brook_Drumm I’m definitely thinking on it, but no guarantees that I’ll get further than that (not enough hours in the week!).

@Brook_Drumm Re. “the tip jar” I don’t feel comfortable taking peoples money with nothing tangible for me to give in return. I may put, say, this vase up on Etsy so people can buy a print if they wish – purchases would help fund the filament I’m burning (figuratively :slight_smile: perhaps that would be appreciated? Don’t know – as ever I’m open to suggestions.

A kickstarted or go fund me for the amount needed to produce a stand alone app might be worth it. You would get paid for a clear deliverable and if you don’t want to maintain it, fine- open source it and walk away. Just a suggestion. If the interest isn’t there, you don’t lift a finger. It’s one painless way to test the market or interest. If none of that appeals, then develop on your own time and enjoy. I think the fans here are grateful no matter what. I don’t think it’s an on-going income stream or a business, it’s a project.

Brook