Re: (RE.) organizational meeting

From: Stanley Lechtzin (stanlech@astro.ocis.temple.edu)
Date: Fri Dec 08 1995 - 22:07:35 EET


On Fri, 8 Dec 1995, Elaine Persall wrote:

> I would certainly be disappointed if this consortium failed to share
> information.
> It would be helpful in forming this consortium if we could determine
> industrial and governmental
> need and support for such an organization.
>
> Today industry is concerned with saving time, effort, and money through
> the multiplier approach of teaming. Universities no longer can afford to
> sit in isolation thinking they have unlimited time and money.
>

How true! We are very interested in exploring RP for the production of
jewelry and small objects. Unfortunately we cannot afford an RP system
and have to rely on a multi-axis CNC.

We would be most happy to engage in a collaborative effort with a
university or industrial site that has the time and the interest to begin
exploration of aesthetic RP applications.

> Alone I am but one voice and one effort... working together our limits
> dissolve, our knowledge expands, and our efforts benefit many.
>
> Maybe I'm wrong.

No Elaine, you are correct.
 
> Elaine
>
     
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      * Stanley Lechtzin phone: 215-782-2863 *
      * Temple University fax: 215-635-2861 *
      * Tyler School of Art stanlech@astro.ocis.temple.edu *
      * Metals/Jewelry/CAD-CAM Dept. *
      * *
      * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *
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      * A new scientific truth does not triumph by *
      * convincing its opponents and making them *
      * see the light, but rather because its opponents *
      * eventually die, and a new generation grows up *
      * that is familiar with it. *
      * --Max Planck *
      * *
      * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *
      * *
      * Craft is the creation, by an individual, of unique *
      * aesthetic forms intended to serve functional and *
      * utilitarian needs of the individuals of a given *
      * society. The crafts are categorized by the materials *
      * used and the functions performed by the objects. *
      * --Tyler Graduate Metals Seminar 1995 *
      * *
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