#thermography
An artist talk by Perrott Bespoke Printing coming up next week at East London Printmakers!
It’s absolutely free, so do come along and check it out.
Find out more about the event here.
Artist Talk with Perrott Bespoke Printing
Tuesday 21st July 7.30pm
19 Warburton Rd E8 3RT
Post link
Recognise this?
Last January this short documentary was featured on this very blog!
Way back in 2013, we met Greg, a friend of Catherine, at the first Independent Label Market we did in the July. He spoke of their plans to create a piece to commemorate Stephen’s family’s long running involvement in the process of die stamping and to raise awareness of his trade as it moves into it’s fourth generation. Greg, Catherine and other close friends worked together to create this fantastic piece, which appeared on the ELP blog just after it’s release last year. Later in the year the film was nominated for a short film award and ended up being screened at BAFTA! The film is beautifully made and shows the true charm of the process and the equipment.
On Tuesday 21st July, father and daughter team Stephen and Catherine Perrott will be joining us to discuss the traditional printing techniques that their family have used for four generations.
Small world eh!
You can see more about Perrott and the upcoming talk here
We hope you can make it along to the talk next Tuesday - it’s free after all!
Artist Talk with Perrott Bespoke Printing, East London Printmakers, 19 Warburton Road, E8 3RT
Inky, dreamy, artwork by Helen Ashton for our Artist Talk next Tuesday
Join us on 21st July, 7.30pm for what will be a fantastic talk with Perrott Bespoke Printing.
Post link
Thermal images reveal stress in chickens
Researchers at the University of Glasgow are using heat cameras to help improve chicken welfare.
When exposed to a stressful situation like a sudden unfamiliar sound, the body prepares for the fight-or-flight-response. In doing so, blood is directed away from the surface to the organs, causing a change in temperature. The image above, captured with infrared thermography technology, shows this change in vivid colour.
The findings could help to monitor chickens from a distance, over a long period of time to help ensure high standards of animal welfare.
Image credit: University of Glasgow
Post link
