Adam Savage Tours the Graphics Department at Smithsonian Exhibits!
Museum exhibits aren’t just about objects; they’re about text and pictures too. Adam Savage chats with Evan Keeling, graphics specialist at Smithsonian Exhibits, to learn about how he and his team create 2D elements for exhibitions, which includes some pretty amazing technology!
4 thoughts on “Adam Savage Tours the Graphics Department at Smithsonian Exhibits!”
Leave a Reply
Show And Tell
Comparing U.S. vs. Soviet Spacesuits at Smithsonia…
While visiting the National Air and Space Museum, Adam came …
Tech
Adam Reviews Hasbro’s Ghostbusters Neutrona Wand!
With both Halloween and the release of Ghostbusters: Afterli…
Making
Ask Adam: Has Celebrity Changed Adam’s Con Experie…
In this excerpt from a recent live stream, Adam answers ques…
Tech
$15 Wireless LED Light Kit Tested—Does It Work?
We test this truly wireless LED lighting kit that our friend…
Tech
Varjo Aero VR Headset Review—Insane Display Detail…
We test and review the new Varjo Aero--a virtual reality hea…
Pro, Max, Notch – This is Only a Test 622 – 10/21/…
We react to the trailers and footage shown at DC's recent Fandome event, including the new trailer for The Batman and our first look at Black Adam! The team also discusses Valve's plans to verify games for the SteamDeck, and Google's Pixel 6 strategy. Plus, our take on the performance and design of Apple's just-announced MacBook Pro lineu…
Show And Tell
Adam Sees One of National Air and Space’s Favorite…
The wonderful Smithsonian curators had a lot of surprises fo…
Show And Tell
Adam’s Replica NASA Moon Mission Plaques!
Adam unboxes a new addition to his space memorabilia collect…
Show And Tell
Puppet Master Rick Lyon’s Ghostbusters Cosplay at …
Our friend Rick Lyon doesn't just build incredible puppets, …
Show And Tell
Azula from Avatar Cosplay at New York Comic Con!
Jenna from Turnfolio Cosplay shows Adam the Azula costume sh…
The Ink is closer to 90 to 130 per Cartridge one for each colour , Yellow, Cyan Magenta, PK(Photo Black), MK (Matt Black) and Grey. for your standard plotter.
Pen Plotters are an old technology I think you would love just for what it is.
I work in a very small Industrial museum in Waltham, MA. These Smithsonian visits have been fascinating. I wish I had some of those printers and other facilities at my disposal as I know very well what they can do via my previous job (the machine shown at 16:00 was my workhorse baby for half a decade at that company).
So familiar and so nostalgic at the same time!
Yeah, I now work for a 3D company so I kinda miss the classic Plotters. Printing a drawing rolling it up walking to a site rep discussing it.