Hey! This thing is still a Work in Progress.
Files, instructions, and other stuff might change!
The Lion of Knidos
Description
From the British Museum
Scanned by Cosmo Wenman, cosmowenman.com
Colossal marble lion from a tomb monument
Greek, about 350-200 BC
From Knidos, south-west Asia Minor (modern Turkey)
Medium: Marble
Dimensions: L: 3m x H: 2m
British Museum Object: GR 1859.12-26.24 (Sculpture 1350)
Found by Richard Pullan
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Scanned by Cosmo Wenman using Autodesk 123D Catch at The British Museum, London, August 2012. For more information about this work visit:
britishmuseum.org/explore/highlights/highlight_objects/gr/c/colossal_marble_lion.aspx
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This monster waits for visitors just inside the British Museum's Great Room. It's just unbelievably huge. And it has that weird, lumpen, almost friendly quasi-human quality to its face that so many pre-photographic depictions of animals have.
I've shared my AutoDesk 123D Catch scan, and an unedited .obj file. I included the .stl too, just so there'd be a cool preview image of the file here.
This file is *not* printable in its current state. Overall, it's a pretty good scan, but there are some holes in the mesh that need to be artfully repaired by hand. Once that's done, it looks to me like this is a very printable model.
If you re-export the obj file from Catch, get the texture file too: it looks great onscreen, even if you don't print it.
Cosmo Wenman
cosmowenman.com
twitter.com/CosmoWenman
***********
Scanned by Cosmo Wenman, cosmowenman.com
Colossal marble lion from a tomb monument
Greek, about 350-200 BC
From Knidos, south-west Asia Minor (modern Turkey)
Medium: Marble
Dimensions: L: 3m x H: 2m
British Museum Object: GR 1859.12-26.24 (Sculpture 1350)
Found by Richard Pullan
***********
Scanned by Cosmo Wenman using Autodesk 123D Catch at The British Museum, London, August 2012. For more information about this work visit:
britishmuseum.org/explore/highlights/highlight_objects/gr/c/colossal_marble_lion.aspx
***********
This monster waits for visitors just inside the British Museum's Great Room. It's just unbelievably huge. And it has that weird, lumpen, almost friendly quasi-human quality to its face that so many pre-photographic depictions of animals have.
I've shared my AutoDesk 123D Catch scan, and an unedited .obj file. I included the .stl too, just so there'd be a cool preview image of the file here.
This file is *not* printable in its current state. Overall, it's a pretty good scan, but there are some holes in the mesh that need to be artfully repaired by hand. Once that's done, it looks to me like this is a very printable model.
If you re-export the obj file from Catch, get the texture file too: it looks great onscreen, even if you don't print it.
Cosmo Wenman
cosmowenman.com
twitter.com/CosmoWenman
***********
Instructions
No instructions provided.

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