Podcasts about impossible objects

Európában is elérhetővé vált a világ leggyorsabb 3D nyomtatója newtechnology.hu     2024-12-19 04:33:05     Infotech USA 3D nyomtató CBA Az ipari szintű 3D nyomtatás forradalmát hozhatja el az Impossible Objects legújabb fejlesztése, a CBAM 25, amelyet az amerikai után most már az európai ügyfelek is megvásárolhatnak. A CBAM 25 A legjobb űrhajó-hajtóműhöz az erősődő antianyag-kutatások vezethetnek el Rakéta     2024-12-19 10:30:07     Tudomány A végső hajtómű, az ami eljuttathat minket a csillagok közé, az antianyag-hajtómű lehet. Bár a technológiai kihívások jelentősek, ez nem jelenti, hogy elérhetetlen számunkra a cél. Kiszúrod a legnépszerűbb online átverést? ICT Global     2024-12-19 06:03:40     Infotech Ajándék Kibertámadás Átverés Karácsonyi vásár Amíg az emberek lelkesen böngészik az internetet a legjobb karácsonyi ajándékokért, a csalók sem pihennek. A kiberbűnözők pontosan tudják, hogyan használják ki az ünnepi vásárlási lázat, és ha nem vagyunk elég óvatosak, könnyen a leggyakoribb csalások csapdájába eshetünk. Új fejezet a Galaxy AI történetében Igényesférfi.hu     2024-12-19 06:04:51     Infotech Adatvédelem Az adatvédelemre épülő One UI 7 szoftverfrissítés és az új Now Bar funkció a hatékonyság mellett könnyebben kezelhető mindennapokat is ígér. Az LG megnyitja a ThinQ API-t Mínuszos     2024-12-19 07:33:24     Infotech Az LG Electronics (LG) teljesen nyílttá tette LG ThinQ elnevezésű okosotthon-platformjának alkalmazásprogramozási felületét (API), így a fejlesztők mostantól könnyen alakíthatnak ki egyedi ökoszisztémákat az LG készülékeivel. Az LG elindította a Smart Solution API fejlesztői weboldalt, amellyel hivatalosan is nyílttá tette az LG ThinQ alkalmazáspro Tintahalcsontból készült szivacs tisztíthatja meg a vizet a mikroműanyagoktól Telex     2024-12-19 10:17:25     Tudomány Egy kísérlet szerint a biológiailag lebomló szivacs képes megszűrni a vizet megszabadítva azt a mikroműanyagok 99,9 százalékától. Mit tudunk eddig a Squid Game második évadáról? InStyle Men     2024-12-19 04:10:39     Gaming Nemsokára újra elkezdődik a brutális játék, a 456-os játékos pedig visszatér, hogy bosszút álljon. Egymásnak ugrott az Apple és a Meta Bitport     2024-12-19 14:00:00     Infotech Belgium Brüsszel Apple A két óriás az EU-ban kötelezővé tett interoperabilitás kapcsán kezdett lelkes sárdobálásba. A civakodók között Brüsszelnek kell majd igazságot tenni. Az emberben hisz az év CIO-ja ITBusiness     2024-12-19 06:33:26     Infotech Trend Nem csak a technológiához, hanem az üzlethez és az emberekhez is értenie kell egy nagyvállalati CIO-nak, ha sikeres akar lenni. Ozorai Dénes, a K&H Bank informatikai vezetője olyan csapatot irányít, amely már aktív tanácsadó szerepet visz az üzleti területek felé, ahol az innovatív megoldások diktálják a trendet és amelynek szavára számítanak a str Mesterséges intelligenciával védik a sportolókat First Class     2024-12-19 14:45:16     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Egyre több a sportolókat érintő sértő, bántalmazó poszt, a nemzetközi szövetség a legmodernebb technológiával igyekszik felvenni a harcot ez ellen. Megérkezett a mesterséges intelligenciás okosszemüveg Gyártástrend     2024-12-19 11:30:30     Tudomány Mesterséges intelligencia A Gpt-4o, a Gemini és a Claude által működtetett szemüveg gyakorlatilag egy virtuális asszisztens. Fogolyjá vált a két űrhajós, nem tudja lehozni őket a NASA Librarius     2024-12-19 12:00:01     Tudomány Világűr NASA A küldetés tesztrepülés jellege miatt a Nasa egyáltalán nem tartotta szokatlannak, hogy technikai problémák adódnak. Túllendült az inga: nem szabad túlzottan a statisztikák bűvöletében élni! Digital Hungary     2024-12-19 05:03:00     Média Mesterséges intelligencia Reklám A mesterséges intelligencia is fontos, de Magyarországon a demográfiai átalakulására is legalább ennyire kellene figyelni Gulyás János, a Wavemaker Hungary vezérigazgatója, a Magyar Reklámszövetség alelnöke. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Európában is elérhetővé vált a világ leggyorsabb 3D nyomtatója newtechnology.hu     2024-12-19 04:33:05     Infotech USA 3D nyomtató CBA Az ipari szintű 3D nyomtatás forradalmát hozhatja el az Impossible Objects legújabb fejlesztése, a CBAM 25, amelyet az amerikai után most már az európai ügyfelek is megvásárolhatnak. A CBAM 25 A legjobb űrhajó-hajtóműhöz az erősődő antianyag-kutatások vezethetnek el Rakéta     2024-12-19 10:30:07     Tudomány A végső hajtómű, az ami eljuttathat minket a csillagok közé, az antianyag-hajtómű lehet. Bár a technológiai kihívások jelentősek, ez nem jelenti, hogy elérhetetlen számunkra a cél. Kiszúrod a legnépszerűbb online átverést? ICT Global     2024-12-19 06:03:40     Infotech Ajándék Kibertámadás Átverés Karácsonyi vásár Amíg az emberek lelkesen böngészik az internetet a legjobb karácsonyi ajándékokért, a csalók sem pihennek. A kiberbűnözők pontosan tudják, hogyan használják ki az ünnepi vásárlási lázat, és ha nem vagyunk elég óvatosak, könnyen a leggyakoribb csalások csapdájába eshetünk. Új fejezet a Galaxy AI történetében Igényesférfi.hu     2024-12-19 06:04:51     Infotech Adatvédelem Az adatvédelemre épülő One UI 7 szoftverfrissítés és az új Now Bar funkció a hatékonyság mellett könnyebben kezelhető mindennapokat is ígér. Az LG megnyitja a ThinQ API-t Mínuszos     2024-12-19 07:33:24     Infotech Az LG Electronics (LG) teljesen nyílttá tette LG ThinQ elnevezésű okosotthon-platformjának alkalmazásprogramozási felületét (API), így a fejlesztők mostantól könnyen alakíthatnak ki egyedi ökoszisztémákat az LG készülékeivel. Az LG elindította a Smart Solution API fejlesztői weboldalt, amellyel hivatalosan is nyílttá tette az LG ThinQ alkalmazáspro Tintahalcsontból készült szivacs tisztíthatja meg a vizet a mikroműanyagoktól Telex     2024-12-19 10:17:25     Tudomány Egy kísérlet szerint a biológiailag lebomló szivacs képes megszűrni a vizet megszabadítva azt a mikroműanyagok 99,9 százalékától. Mit tudunk eddig a Squid Game második évadáról? InStyle Men     2024-12-19 04:10:39     Gaming Nemsokára újra elkezdődik a brutális játék, a 456-os játékos pedig visszatér, hogy bosszút álljon. Egymásnak ugrott az Apple és a Meta Bitport     2024-12-19 14:00:00     Infotech Belgium Brüsszel Apple A két óriás az EU-ban kötelezővé tett interoperabilitás kapcsán kezdett lelkes sárdobálásba. A civakodók között Brüsszelnek kell majd igazságot tenni. Az emberben hisz az év CIO-ja ITBusiness     2024-12-19 06:33:26     Infotech Trend Nem csak a technológiához, hanem az üzlethez és az emberekhez is értenie kell egy nagyvállalati CIO-nak, ha sikeres akar lenni. Ozorai Dénes, a K&H Bank informatikai vezetője olyan csapatot irányít, amely már aktív tanácsadó szerepet visz az üzleti területek felé, ahol az innovatív megoldások diktálják a trendet és amelynek szavára számítanak a str Mesterséges intelligenciával védik a sportolókat First Class     2024-12-19 14:45:16     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Egyre több a sportolókat érintő sértő, bántalmazó poszt, a nemzetközi szövetség a legmodernebb technológiával igyekszik felvenni a harcot ez ellen. Megérkezett a mesterséges intelligenciás okosszemüveg Gyártástrend     2024-12-19 11:30:30     Tudomány Mesterséges intelligencia A Gpt-4o, a Gemini és a Claude által működtetett szemüveg gyakorlatilag egy virtuális asszisztens. Fogolyjá vált a két űrhajós, nem tudja lehozni őket a NASA Librarius     2024-12-19 12:00:01     Tudomány Világűr NASA A küldetés tesztrepülés jellege miatt a Nasa egyáltalán nem tartotta szokatlannak, hogy technikai problémák adódnak. Túllendült az inga: nem szabad túlzottan a statisztikák bűvöletében élni! Digital Hungary     2024-12-19 05:03:00     Média Mesterséges intelligencia Reklám A mesterséges intelligencia is fontos, de Magyarországon a demográfiai átalakulására is legalább ennyire kellene figyelni Gulyás János, a Wavemaker Hungary vezérigazgatója, a Magyar Reklámszövetség alelnöke. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Like sands through the hourglass, so is the Q2 2024 earnings season.  All of the publicly traded 3D printing companies have reported their financials, so it is time to welcome back Cantor Fitzgerald Managing Director Troy Jensen to discuss and analyze the numbers. Problematic balance sheets and challenging operating environments serve as a backdrop for some negative themes including strategic reviews, slashed operating expenses, and dwindling market capitalizations. But it's not all gloom and doom. Nikon SLM Solutions continues to experience growth, and some services and software providers performed well enough too.  And through it all, the additive manufacturing (AM) industry is still growing, so Danny and Troy point to some of the private companies where growth seems apparent. AM Research has more than a decade of historical data on private and public 3D printing companies alike and can certainly back up Danny and Troy's thoughts on the privates. Please enjoy Episode 21, and, if you are at IMTS this week, come find Danny, and Troy, and the 3DPrint.com and AM Research teams, all of which will be presenting on either the Formnext Stage or at the Investor Forum. Timestamps: 00:21 – Welcome back, Troy Jensen (Cantor Fitzgerald) 00:50 – See us live at IMTS! 01:32 – Q2 2024 earnings themes 02:20 – 3D Systems (DDD) Q2 2024 (and Q1 2024) earnings 04:55 – Cost cutting at 3D Systems, and some nice new industrial sales, but a dwindling valuation 08:06 – Stratasys (SSYS) Q2 2024 earnings 09:43 – Stratasys sues Bambu Labs 12:01 – Stratasys' strategic review 14:28 – Inkbit, AM Craft, and Stratasys' strategy 15:57 – Speculation: Let Nano Dimension (NNDM) acquire Desktop Metal (DM), and then merge with Nano Dimension? 17:16 – Desktop Metal (DM) Q2 2024 earnings 21:32 – Markforged (MKFG) Q2 2024 earnings 23:00 – Speculation: Should Markforged tie-up with Continuous Composites? 25:25 – Impossible Objects impresses at RAPID 26:15 – Velo3D (VLD) Q2 2024 earnings 26:42 – Nikon SLM Solutions Q2 growth 27:33 – ADDMAN to acquire KAM 28:27 – Speculation: This is the quarter that we find out what happens to Velo3D 30:24 – Reshoring: Nikon SLM rebrands Morf3D into Nikon AM Synergy 31:36 – Formlabs launches Form 4 32:42 – Materialise (MTLS) Q2 2024 earnings 33:58 – Materialise acquires FEops 36:21 – Proto Labs (PRLB) Q2 2024 earnings 36:58 – Xometry (XMTR) Q2 2024 earnings 37:43 – IMTS Investor Forum 38:28 – Shapeways' Netherlands unit gets a bid 39:00 – Q3 2024 earnings preview and episode wrap-up Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information.    

Like sands through the hourglass, so is the Q2 2024 earnings season.  All of the publicly traded 3D printing companies have reported their financials, so it is time to welcome back Cantor Fitzgerald Managing Director Troy Jensen to discuss and analyze the numbers. Problematic balance sheets and challenging operating environments serve as a backdrop for some negative themes including strategic reviews, slashed operating expenses, and dwindling market capitalizations. But it's not all gloom and doom. Nikon SLM Solutions continues to experience growth, and some services and software providers performed well enough too.  And through it all, the additive manufacturing (AM) industry is still growing, so Danny and Troy point to some of the private companies where growth seems apparent. AM Research has more than a decade of historical data on private and public 3D printing companies alike and can certainly back up Danny and Troy's thoughts on the privates. Please enjoy Episode 21, and, if you are at IMTS this week, come find Danny, and Troy, and the 3DPrint.com and AM Research teams, all of which will be presenting on either the Formnext Stage or at the Investor Forum. Timestamps: 00:21 – Welcome back, Troy Jensen (Cantor Fitzgerald) 00:50 – See us live at IMTS! 01:32 – Q2 2024 earnings themes 02:20 – 3D Systems (DDD) Q2 2024 (and Q1 2024) earnings 04:55 – Cost cutting at 3D Systems, and some nice new industrial sales, but a dwindling valuation 08:06 – Stratasys (SSYS) Q2 2024 earnings 09:43 – Stratasys sues Bambu Labs 12:01 – Stratasys' strategic review 14:28 – Inkbit, AM Craft, and Stratasys' strategy 15:57 – Speculation: Let Nano Dimension (NNDM) acquire Desktop Metal (DM), and then merge with Nano Dimension? 17:16 – Desktop Metal (DM) Q2 2024 earnings 21:32 – Markforged (MKFG) Q2 2024 earnings 23:00 – Speculation: Should Markforged tie-up with Continuous Composites? 25:25 – Impossible Objects impresses at RAPID 26:15 – Velo3D (VLD) Q2 2024 earnings 26:42 – Nikon SLM Solutions Q2 growth 27:33 – ADDMAN to acquire KAM 28:27 – Speculation: This is the quarter that we find out what happens to Velo3D 30:24 – Reshoring: Nikon SLM rebrands Morf3D into Nikon AM Synergy 31:36 – Formlabs launches Form 4 32:42 – Materialise (MTLS) Q2 2024 earnings 33:58 – Materialise acquires FEops 36:21 – Proto Labs (PRLB) Q2 2024 earnings 36:58 – Xometry (XMTR) Q2 2024 earnings 37:43 – IMTS Investor Forum 38:28 – Shapeways' Netherlands unit gets a bid 39:00 – Q3 2024 earnings preview and episode wrap-up Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information.    

Send us a Text Message.What if the future of prosthetics could be completely transformed by a single machine? This episode of the Prosthetics and Orthotics Podcast kicks off Season 9 with an in-depth recap of the Rapid conference, highlighting the revolutionary Impossible Objects machine. Discover how continuous carbon fiber technology is set to change the landscape of 3D printing for prosthetics. We also shine a spotlight on an innovative elastomer from the Loctite Henkel Group, designed to mimic the comfort and durability of memory foam, opening up exciting new possibilities for patient care.We then explore the intersection of technology and fashion with HP's MultiJet Fusion 580 printer, revolutionizing the eyewear industry. Learn how custom-fit, stylish glasses with wood grain finishes can be produced on-demand, reducing waste and meeting consumer demands more efficiently. Plus, we delve into the realm of metal 3D printing, discussing the accessibility and safety of newer, more affordable machines like the One Click Metal system and how they are democratizing advanced manufacturing.Finally, we take you on Katie's journey through the evolving field of O&P. Hear about the shift towards 3D printing and CAD design, with practical tips for newcomers. We also examine the benefits and challenges of using lattice structures in orthotics and prosthetics, emphasizing the importance of design precision and material selection. Tune in to discover how small, in-house 3D printers are becoming indispensable tools for prototyping custom solutions, and the growing need for clinicians to embrace these technologies for better patient outcomes.

▶️Episode 252 ➗Guest : @rodrigocascas is a Senior Environment Artist at Impossible Objects with a background in Architecture from Mexico city,Mexico. ✳️For full version of the podcast you can visit any podcast platform and search "kouryer podcast". For contact: Instagram: @rodrigocascas 80.lv article: https://80.lv/articles/this-procedural-3d-scene-with-japanese-vibes-was-made-in-unreal-engine-5/?utm_source=telegram Artstation: https://www.artstation.com/rodrigocascas Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rodrigocascas Linktree: https://linktr.ee/rodrigocascas 00:00 - Start 01:30 - give a little introduction on how you got into visual arts and design?         04:00 - were you originally studying art and design or you were pursuing another career path?     06:40 - what is your main branch of design that you're focusing on? and tell us about your experience from the start till now on it?                                      10:00 - how does your design process usually go anytime you want to start working on a design project?   12:40 - general art chat 19:50 - who are your favorite artists and designers? (that have inspired you the most)   22:00 - what is the main subject of your artworks and what made them interesting to you? 25:15 - what are you working on right now that you can tell us? What project is it?                    27:45 - what area beside that you're working on your interest to explore and learn? 32:10 - Time capsule #RodrigoCastro #conceptart #ramtindeghat #kouryer #kouryerpodcast #podcast #unrealengine #unreal #blender .................... Font used in the podcast's graphics by : https://www.instagram.com/jeremynelson42/?hl=en The V1 release of Yeager displayed above is Free for Personal + Commercial Use. Sole ownership and rights to the typeface belong to Jeremy Nelson + Jeremy Nelson Design. Distribution of the typeface is permissible upon request. For further questions and inquiries please contact me directly: jeremynelsondesign.com https://www.jeremynelsondesign.com/case-studies/yeager .................... Intro/outro music by: https://www.youtube.com/@audiolibrary_ Voyage – LEMMiNO (No Copyright Music) - https://youtu.be/2D9ri6EkI7s?list=PLzCxunOM5WFKgw0JTn80AMF4L3TlF4ohH

GULP! I hope I have enough oxygen to finish writing this description about- ... Mitchell Wolfe on Twitter: @TheWolfeFM Dustin Jackson on Twitter: @AmazingDJDustin And please subscribe so that you can catch us next week when we will return to The Walking Dead: A New Frontier between episodes of Telltale's brand new game, The Expanse!!

We're back with an almost two-hour-long episode of Player 1 vs The World's​ StrangeCast podcast, a one-stop destination for all things Don't Nod Entertainment, Deck Nine, Square Enix and Life Is Strange. Adnan and Adam kick things off with Don't Nod Montreal studio creative director Michel Koch sharing new images from mocap. Our hosts talk about the four actors revealed for Montreal's IP, along with discussing new theories about the unannounced title. The StrangeCast hosts stick with Don't Nod and cover the news of Jusant getting a release date, while Studio Tolima revealed to us why Koira was announced early. Adnan and Adam also cover two anniversaries in this episode: Life Is Strange: Before the Storm and Tell Me Why were released six and three years ago respectively in August! We continue our ongoing coverage of The Expanse, with Adnan and Adam sharing their thoughts on Episode 3: First Ones and Episode 4: Impossible Objects. Finally, we can thank StrangeCast listener @JD54911 for our main topic. JD asked Adnan and Adam if they could add a scene to the Life Is Strange franchise, what would it be and why? StrangeCast can be accessed on the following podcast services (among many others!) below.

Sarah Le-Fevre is a Games-based Learning design and delivery professional and certified Lego® Serious Play® Facilitator.  After tiring of creating programs for blue-chip clients that focused almost solely on growth and profit, Sarah made the decision to keep the same audience but shift the focus to learning around sustainability, human flourishing and tackling systemic wicked problems. With a focus on experiential learning, specifically games and learning in nature, Sarah specializes in creating programs which allow learners time to reflect and create their own learning about complex systemic issues and is in the process of writing a book about a Systems Practice approach to learning design for organizational change. Her other main pre-occupation at the moment is managing the Kickstarter for the Museum of Impossible Objects card deck – and working on multiple exciting collaborations for the Museum. Sarah also runs a bi-monthly online magazine ‘Ludogogy', which explores games-based learning, gamification, and gameful and playful design.  Sarah can be contacted at sarah [at] ludogogy [dot] co [dot] uk (or search LinkedIn for Sarah Le-Fevre, with a hyphen) and you can visit the magazine at ludogogy.co.uk

On this week's Additive Insight episode we're joined by Impossible Objects Chairman Bob Swartz and CEO Steve Hoover. The pair join us on the Additive Insight podcast to discuss the launch of the CBAM 25 composite 3D printer in line with this week's RAPID + TCT event. Impossible Object's CBAM 25 machine is said to be capable of printing 15 times faster than its closest competitor and has been designed to facilitate volume additive production. Throughout the episode, Swartz and Hoover explain the key capabilities of the CBAM 25, how they're able to achieve speed without compromising part quality, and the application opportunities the machine opens up. They also discuss their vision for Impossible Objects and provide an assessment on the landscape of the AM industry.

Brian M. Tang is an Asian American director based in Los Angeles. His original SWAT samurai action short film, KODAMA, will have its world premiere at SXSW 2023. His recent directing work includes projects for virtual production company Impossible Objects and “Many Moons,” a film shot on location and in real time in the path of totality of the 2017 total solar eclipse. Informing his director sensibilities are his extensive background in cinematography and VFX.Brian's DP work has appeared at the Telluride Film Festival, the Cannes Film Festival, the Student Academy Awards, and on Netflix. A USC alum, Brian grew up in Marlboro, New Jersey. In this episode we discuss how Brian successfully crowdfunded a film that got into SXSW and gained interest from agents and production companies before it even screened. We also talk about how his work as a cinematographer and VFX artist prepared him for the leap into directing, how watching movies and making stop-motion films from Legos as a child formed his cinematic taste, and how he went from being unsure how to pay bills after film school to becoming a rostered director. Connect with Brian on Instagram: @b_tang 1:00 - Introduction of Brian 2:35 - Kodama - SXSW 2023 selection 22:06 - Brian's early days of filmmaking 34:24 - USC 36:58 - Under Darkness and Bolero - Telluride selections & Student Academy Award-nominated films 45:38 - Many Moons - shot on location during the 2017 total solar eclipse 56:30 - The Last Whistle - first feature film in theaters & on Netflix 1:01:37 - Bolt from the Blue - feature film shot in Alaska 1:04:15 - Important lessons - film school, VFX capabilities, having a secondary skill 01:22:20 - Living situation impact on creativity 01:24:45 - Advice for younger filmmakers 01:31:00 - Overcoming slow periods 01:35:07 - Time Capsule 01:45:52 - Key Takeaways --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-doyle3/support

Learn about Impossible Objects 3D printing technology CBAM which uses advanced composite materials to address problems across several industries, such as electronics, aerospace, and medical fields, through advanced additive manufacturing. Sponsored By:

Luc Delamare is a virtual production cinematographer, supervisor, and visualization artist. Defined by his admiration for the convergence of technology and creativity, his passion is bridging the world of live action cinematography and virtual production. With both LED volume and CG cinematography experience, Luc's work is grounded in reality thanks to his live action DP background. Enabled by his past experience as a vfx supervisor and compositor, he prides himself on speaking–and translating–the various cinematic languages required by today's highly technical productions. Most importantly, Luc is fluent in Unreal Engine.Luc has served as a “VP DP” for directors TK McKamy and Warren Fu, as well as clients like Google, Blizzard, & Western Digital. In a past life as a visual effects supervisor, some of his previous clients included Apple, Nasa, Vivo, & 20th Century Fox. Having recently joined the world building lab, Impossible Objects, as Head of Technology, Luc now oversees IO's implementation of new virtual production pipelines, with a special emphasis in visualization inside Unreal Engine. Highlights of the Episode: 0:00 Introduction 2:05 Luc's story 3:34 What inspired Luc 6:08 Getting his first job 9:15 Softwares 15:10 Why unreal is standard 20:50 Recommendation to newbies 23:35 What helps with the process 28:02 Approaching a project 33:36 Managing storyboards 35:54 Favorite plugins 37:06 Combining tools 39:49 Developing your own assets 43:44 Customizing mesh 44:45 Virtual production 46:52 Green screen 49:10 How cinematography has helped 50:22 Tips for people who don't have a cinematography background 53:07 AI and Machine Learning 56:20 What is Luc excited/scared about Quotes:“ It became quickly clear to us that, you know, with the right mindset and the right approach, this tool is completely valid. “ - Luc Delamare on Unreal Engine “I will say that this would be hard advice, don't download any software without a goal in mind. You know you'll immediately shut it down. No one wants to watch tutorials without an end in sight. So do it to build something that makes you happy that if you enjoy being creative in that sense”- Luc Delamare “It's more the mindset, you know, what can unreal help do to elevate this project? Because it's part of our pipeline cause we're not gonna be stubborn about things that just either aren't there yet or things that just may not make sense or things that the time is there to do this and do it a little slowly, then we can do it that way.”- Luc Delamare “I was starting to understand that if you have this view and understand the tools at every end of the spectrum you know things can go a lot more smoothly and you can help communicate a story and just your ideas and in a lot more efficient manner.” - Luc Delamare “For me it was groundbreaking because I could suddenly envision the way I would almost storyboard a movie or block a movie. I realized I could block the same way I blocked a live action commercial or narrative shoot. I could do the exact same thing in unreal.” - Luc Delamare “The themes behind cinematography apply to any form of art, obviously. Of course it applies to virtual production and unreal engine as well. And so it's just another canvas to kind of explore this kind of thing that happens to be free. It happens to be a major tool that's kind of being explored in, in virtual production in general.” - Luc Delamare Connecting with the Guest: Twitter: https://twitter.com/luc_delamare LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/luc-delamareWebsite: https://lucdelamare.com/ Connecting with CG Pro: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/becomecgpro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/becomecgpro/ Website: https://www.becomecgpro.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/becomecgpro RSVP here for upcoming CG Pro Podcasts: https://www.eventbrite.com/o/cg-pro-39748423833 #VirtualProduction #Cinematography #BecomeCGPro

Jeff Degrange is the Chief Commercial Officer of Impossible Objects. Jeff was formerly a Vice President at Stratasys. Prior to Stratasys, Jeff was with the Boeing Company where he led the certification and qualification of flight hardware built with different additive manufacturing technologies for the F/A-18 Super Hornet and 787 aircraft programs and advanced manufacturing initiatives. Jeff is one of the founders and past chairman of the Direct Manufacturing Research Center (DMRC) at Paderborn University in Germany and serves on several industry advisory boards. Jeff has a B.S. in Industrial Engineering from the University of Iowa and an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis. Before we get started head over to www.3degreescompany.com and subscribe to the podcast. Remember you can listen to the show anywhere you download your podcasts including Spotify, Apple, Amazon, or Stitcher

On this week's episode of The WON Podcast, I am joined by the guys from Impossible Objects, a brand agency specialising in bringing, managing and distributing brands from Eastern Asia into the UK and Europe. Established by Ezra Brown, Rhys Thrupp and Joshua Rosscraig, the three of them have decided upon themselves to start their own agency, managing brands from the Far East region and distributing them to stores in the UK and Europe.  Using their experience within the industry, the three have taken a huge leap by forming their own agency, which took inspiration from their own personal problems of having access to brands from this particular region. The combination of these two factors has got them to where they are today, and we talk about the early stages of the agency, where they are now and what ideas they have for the future. Listen on to hear us speak about all of the above and much more on this week's episode of The WON Podcast. Want to find out more about Impossible Objects? Check out the below. Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/impossibleobjects_/ Website - https://www.impossibleobjects.co.uk/ Liked what you heard? Make sure to subscribe on Spotify, Google or Apple podcasts and follow the Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thewonpodcast/  to make sure you do not miss out on Who's On Next.

Joe Sill is a filmmaker and founder of world-building lab Impossible Objects. Joe likes to think big. He forged his path as a live-action feature and commercials director, often using visual effects to bring new worlds and ideas to life. His love for telling grand visual stories has led him to work with top brands such as Apple, NASA, Nike, and Tesla, as well as his first foray into feature filmmaking with "Stray”. Recently, Joe decided to double down in the landscape of animation and virtual production, energized by the constant innovation and ability for artists like himself to imagine and create without limitation. Joe is currently developing an original television series with writer Matisse Tolin based on their short film, “Autonomous”, with Jon Berg and Greg Silverman of Stampede Ventures producing. Show Notes: Joseph Campbell on giving meaning to life Honestly expressing oneself Being journey focused vs. being results focused Turning interests into a career The role of the director on set The potentially toxic ideology behind the “self-starter” Joe's work as a director Bruce Lee's impact on culture The process of creation/ego Joe's reflections during the pandemic VR in cinema Social media Seeking validation Relinquishing ideas of ownership Joe's company, “Impossible Objects”  Wrap up www.artistdecoded.com www.joesill.com www.impossible-objects.co

Today we have a special episode featuring students from the inaugural 3Degrees AMx – Advanced Manufacturing Experience. Working with local community group West Side Forward, this course aimed to bring the excitement and opportunity of jobs in the advanced manufacturing sector to underserved communities. The 3D Printing industry has grown up to 30% over the past five years, adding thousands of new-collar jobs to the American workforce. Yet just because the additive manufacturing industry has jobs, it doesn't mean there isn't difficulty filling them. New collar positions, like the ones created by industrial 3D Printing, value technical skills over college degrees— something difficult to find in today's workforce. 3Degrees is working to solve this problem. I've seen this first-hand as an entrepreneur running two companies that help large manufacturing organizations (e.g., government, aerospace, automotive) implement 3D Printing technology. My clients tell me time and again that they have well-paying, benefit-eligible jobs that they cannot fill. It seems the US has forgotten how to train its workforce for today's jobs that do not require a college degree.” “On the flip side, access to finding jobs in this industry is not straight forward. Most of these companies are small (100 employees) and unless you have some network or understanding of the industry you may not know what's happening in the white, non-descript, windowless buildings on the side of the highway.' The pilot course was a combination of in person instruction, tours of leading 3D Printing facilities like Renishaw, Impossible Objects, and mHub as well as mentors from across the industry (Siemens Energy, EOS, Desktop Metal, Met-l-Flo, Dyndrite, Forecast3D). Throughout the duration of the course, the class got to trial different technologies and design their own parts using the Future of Jewelry online software. Students had the opportunity to receive the Certified Manufacturing Technologist (CMfgT) certification from the Society of Manufacturing Engineers and America Makes upon completing the course. The program culminated with a guided tour of North America's largest 3D Printing trade show Rapid. Before we get started head over to www.3degreescompany.com and subscribe to the podcast. Remember you can listen to the show anywhere you download your podcasts including Spotify, Apple, Amazon, or Stitcher

The Earth Station One podcast wishes everyone a Merry Michaelmas! Mike, Michael, Michael Thompson, and Michael Stark celebrate by discussing the impact of the most popular name of the twentieth century on a personal level and in pop culture. Plus, filmmaker Ishan Parikh tests his mettle against the Geek Seat. All this, along with Angela's A Geek Girl's Take, Ashley's Box Office Buzz, Michelle's Iconic Rock Moments, Creative Outlet with Allison Pang and Irma Ahmed, and Shout Outs! We want to hear from you! Feedback is always welcome. Please write to us at feedback@earthstationone.com and subscribe and rate the show on Apple Podcast, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, Spotify, Pandora, Amazon Music, or wherever fine podcasts are found. Table of Contents 0:00:00 Show Open / Interview and Geek Seat w/ Film Maker Ishan Parikh 0:30:56 Box Office Buzz 0:33:38 Michaelmas Holiday Special 1:22:23 Michelle's Iconic Rock Moments 1:24:59 Creative Outlet w/ Allison Pang and Irma Ahmed 1:31:47 A Geek Girl's Take 1:32:52 Show Close Links Earth Station One on Apple Podcasts Earth Station One on Stitcher Radio Earth Station One on Spotify Past Episodes of The Earth Station One Podcast The ESO Network Patreon The New ESO Network TekePublic Store ESO Network Patreon Angela's A Geek Girl's Take Ashley's Box Office Buzz Michelle's Iconic Rock Talk Show The Earth Station One Website NSC Live TV Tifosi Optical Ishan Parikh META Films Fox & Willow Volume Two Wolverton Thief of Impossible Objects Triangle TARDIS Promos Tifosi Optics Earth Station DCU NSC Live TV The ESO Network Patreon If you would like to leave feedback or a comment on the show please feel free to email us at feedback@earthstationone.com Special Guests: Ishan Parikh, Michael Stark , and Michael Thompson.

David Movitz is a mechanical engineer with a passion for leadership, problem solving and teamwork. While studying at the University of Iowa, he founded the Iowa Formula racing team, a student organization that designs, manufactures, and races an electric formula race car for international competitions. As Team Principal, he grew the team to over 50 members and led them to compete within their first year, an accomplishment few teams have achieved. David currently works for a 3D printing manufacturer, Impossible Objects, as an Applications Engineer. He works with companies to create stronger and lighter parts made from carbon composite materials using a patented 3D printing process. While focused on 3D printing today, David studies new technological innovations with the intention of creating his own start up in the future. ————————————————————————————— Connect with me here: ✉️ My weekly email newsletter: jousef.substack.com

KW Barrett was kicked out of the hospital of his birth to make space for wounded from the Attica prison riots, and for the last half century, his life continues to be one improbable event after another. After achieving a degree in creative writing, he continues to make decisions that prioritize meaning over money. Hailing from the burned over district that follows the Erie canal through Western New York, KW has found a renewed passion for magic, exposing conspiracies, and following whatever passion draws the interest of his terminally ADHD brain. Currently KW is creating the Grinnan Barrett tarot and oracle deck, starting a jewelry as tool of magic business called "Impossible Objects'' and developing a life coaching business along with founding a neoligious charity that will provide spaces and tools for the traumatized to retrieve the lost parts of their soul. Did we mention he is a wizard?  Our Shungite: https://mysticalware.ositracker.com/180504/11616   Contact the show at 13questionspodcast@gmail.com    Support us at https://13questionspodcast.com/    Discord: https://discord.gg/Dwn6GHW    Telegram: https://t.me/ThirteenQuestions   Gab: https://gab.com/13Questions    Closing Music by Supaman - Why https://supamanhiphop.com/

Ed Lister talks about his Impossible Objects: Screen Prints exhibit at the Architectural Foundation of Santa Barbara Gallery, and Claudia Rankine discusses the Parallel Stories literary and performing arts series ... The post Impossible Objects & Parallel Stories appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

My guest today is David Weiss. David is a musician, journalist, and the founder/editor of www.sonicscoop.com, a leading online media company reporting on music, sound, and recording worldwide. He's also an internationally published journalist, and has been covering audio production for Audio Media and Mix magazine since 1999. David is the author of the book Music Supervision. If that's not enough, Weiss is a busy drummer/composer, recording as Impossible Objects. In this episode, David talks about his love of writing and music, as well as his many interviews with famous musicians like Ringo Starr and Stewart Copeland. Visit https://www.musicsupervision101.com/ and enter the code Brian to receive a 20% discount on his comprehensive music supervision course. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brian-doherty8/support

Stereoigor на Просто Ради.О: STEREOBAZA №381 Спецвыпуск: "20 Альбомов 2019", часть 1 The Faint - "Egowerk" (Saddle Creek) Vampire Weekend - "Father of the Bride" (Spring Snow / Columbia) FKA Twigs - "Magdalene" (Young Turks) Fujiya & Miyagi - "Flashback" (Impossible Objects of Desire) The National - "I Am Easy to Find" (4AD) Purple Mountains - "Purple Mountains" (Drag City) Two Door Cinema Club - "False Alarm" (PIAS) Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - "Ghosteen" (Ghosteen Ltd / Bad Seed Ltd) Michael Kiwanuka - "Kiwanuka" (Polydor / Interscope) Bon Iver - "I, I" (Jagjaguwar) Stereoigor на Просто Ради.О: STEREOBAZA №381 Спецвыпуск: "20 Альбомов 2019", часть 1 The Faint - "Egowerk" (Saddle Creek) Vampire Weekend - "Father of the Bride" (Spring Snow / Columbia) FKA Twigs - "Magdalene" (Young Turks) Fujiya & Miyagi - "Flashback" (Impossible Objects of Desire) The National - "I Am Easy to Find" (4AD) Purple Mountains - "Purple Mountains" (Drag City) Two Door Cinema Club - "False Alarm" (PIAS) Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - "Ghosteen" (Ghosteen Ltd / Bad Seed Ltd) Michael Kiwanuka - "Kiwanuka" (Polydor / Interscope) Bon Iver - "I, I" (Jagjaguwar)

It’s Episode 406 of the Wayne’s Comics Podcast, and this week we focus on interviews from this year’s Dragon Con, which took place a few months ago! First up, you’ll hear my chat with Dan Dougherty from Floppy Cop, Touching Evil, and Beardo, followed by my interview with Joe Pruett from AfterShock Comics, who updates us on what their company is up to. After that is Manuel Godoy from Black Sands Entertainment talking about their excellent line of comics, followed by Michael Sharp from the great book Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects, which you can find here! You’ll find the sequence and times you can hear each interview during the podcast below: Dan Dougherty, Floppy Cop, Touching Evil, and Beardo         1:39 Joe Pruett, AfterShock Comics                                                 19:50 Manuel Godoy, Black Sands Entertainment                          34:20 Michael Sharp, Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects           49:50

Our show today is part 2 of our interview with Ben Redwood of 3DHubs. Ben is bookend-ing our miniseries on Additive Manufacturing, otherwise known as 3D Printing. In part 1 of our interview with Ben, we spent most of our time discussing many of the different additive manufacturing techniques, which was a great intro to the next set of episodes. Ben has also written a book about 3D Printing, and M4Edge listeners can get part of that book for free by going to https://www.3dhubs.com/podcast/m4edge/ . Also on the 3DHubs site, you can check out their really useful trends report about what‘s happening in the industry, by going to https://www.3dhubs.com/get/trends/. In between parts 1 and 2 of the Ben interview, we spoke with 4 fascinating founders of additive manufacturing companies, each with a really amazing technology, each markedly different from the next. They were Greg Mark of MarkForged, Bob Swartz of Impossible Objects, Nanci Hardwick of MELD Manufacturing and Blake Teipel of Essentium. If you’ve missed those, I encourage you to go back and give em a listen. Today we close the miniseries with Ben and discuss 3DHubs' business model, which is manufacturing as a service, we discuss the 3D Printing industry and its place in the global manufacturing chain, and of course, since Marco can’t help himself, we discuss SciFi.NB: It turns out that if you live outside the US, chances are that Marco and I haven't seen your review. Please let us know if you've written one, so we can give you a shout out on the show - send an email to info@m4edge.com

Where else will you find a podcast on 3D printing that references cassette tapes and cowboy hats???In this new episode of our 3D Printing series, we talk with Blake Teipel, CEO and cofounder of Essentium. Blake is perhaps the best person to explain how the success of 3D printing relies on the synergy of machines, software and materials. He started as a design engineer, went back to school for a PhD in materials science, and then set out to create 3D printing solutions that can better solve the hard design problems faced by engineers. Before co-founding Essentium, Blake worked at two large industrial companies, John Deere and Caterpillar. Based on this experience, Blake concluded that the primary advantage of Essentium’s 3D printing solutions had to be speed: only speed can allow 3D printing machines to produce large numbers of parts at lower cost, and make them economically competitive at large scale against traditional manufacturing techniques. For Blake, this is the secret sauce that will allow 3D printing to play an increasingly large role in industry. In the episode, we discuss cybersecurity, and how Essentium uses software to check the materials and the production protocols, including for example the extrusion temperature, so that the parts produced can be certified, protecting against counterfeiting (and without using blockchain, to Michael’s great satisfaction and relief…)We also discuss how 3D printing will transform global supply chains, shifting production closer to the ultimate consumers. While at the moment this has supported reshoring of manufacturing to the US, as in emerging markets wages rise and consumers get wealthier, we should see more production move closer to these increasingly attractive developing markets. An important note: don't forget to stick around for our Ricky's Reports from the Edge segment, at the end of the show.

Our journey into the world of 3D Printing continues today with Nanci Hardwick, CEO of MELD Manufacturing Corporation—Last year, MELD was voted the Most Disruptive New Technology Award at the R&D 100 awards.3D Printing includes a variety of techniques and processes, each with their own advantages and each best suited for a different use. (You can learn about several of these technologies in the first episode of this miniseries, with 3DHub's Ben Redwood.) So what makes MELD unique, and what is it best suited for? Nanci argues that MELD offers two key advantages: its ability to produce large-size parts and seond, the fact that MELD machines can operate out in the field, not just in a controlled environment.MELD machines are not what you would use to print the nifty, intricate, paper-weight sized metal objects that you often get handed if you visit a 3D printing shop. No, MELD comes into its own with big parts like a 30-feet long tractor-trailer rail. Other 3D printing companies we have interviewed on our show say that they can reach large scale thanks to the speed of their machine. When they say “scale”, they mean the large number of parts they can print in an hour or in a day. When MELD boasts about scale, they talk about the actual size of an individual part—though it can’t print an entire spaceship yet… We also discuss with Nanci how additive manufacturing—3D printing, that is—will change our lives, and why you should encourage your children to pursue interdisciplinary passions. Nanci’s vision of the future was truly inspiring.Don't Forget: please share the episode with a friend!

Today’s episode is a conversation with Bob Swartz, the founder and chairman of Impossible Objects. Although that title does a disservice to his resume. He literally grew up in in the manufacturing business, watching his father figure out how to design and build things; he’s been a consultant to the MIT Media lab, he’s got several patents, which he’s licensed to major corporations … through his own patent licensing company; he’s founded and operated software companies, advertising companies, telephony companies; he is a true polymath. He’s also something of a philosopher, which makes for a wonderful conversation.As for Bob's current company, Impossible Objects, It uses a composite based additive manufacturing process - CBAM - which yields superior material properties. Like the other additive manufacturing companies we interview for this miniseries, Impossible Objects is aimed for the big boy manufacturing market – some of the users they brag about include Ford and the US Air Force. But this conversation with Bob is about much more than their customers, its about technological change, psychological lock in, economic ripple effects of new technologies, and more. AND, outside of a fantastic and fanstastical scene in Woody Allen’s Annie Hall, this conversation has my favorite use of Marshal McLuhan to make a point. :)If you haven’t already done so, you may want to check out episode 1 with Ben Redwood of 3DHubs, both to help you understand some of the technical terms used in this conversation – Ben goes through many of the different technologies that make up the current universe of 3D printing, and to get the URLs for some free material about 3DPrinting, created by 3DHubs. Ben also talks about the industry at large, which may give you some useful context. One last thing – immediately after the conversation with Bob, we’ve got a quick update from Ricky Buch, so stick around for Ricky's Reports from the Edge.

For the second episode in our miniseries on Additive Manufacturing, we interview Greg Mark, founder and CEO of Markforged (along with their Director of Communications Trak Lord).Deloitte recently ranked Markforged 10th in their 2018 North America Technology Fast 500 Rankings. Forbes put them on a list of next billion dollar startups. But the company's success isn’t the only thing that makes this interview interesting. Business economists should listen closely to what Greg says about, for example, the increased economies of scale. And investors should pay attention when he talks about massive consolidation that inevitably will hit the industry. And technologists should be on the lookout for his predictions on breaking technology barriers and the certainty of advance. And manufacturers should pay attention to the things that his technology can do. And for the rest of us – just keep being curious!If you've not yet listened to episode 1 of this miniseries with Ben Redwood of 3DHubs, you may want to go back and listen, as Ben explains some of the technical details of the industry and different types of 3D Printing technologies. AND, 3DHubs has made available to M4Edge listeners two free resources about 3D Printing; you can hear the URLs for the downloads in the episode.P.S. PLEASE forward this episode, or one of your favorites, to a friend. We want to build this community and we need your help.

In our view, 3D Printing - also known as Additive Manufacturing - ranks up there with Artificial Intelligence as one of "those technologies," meaning one of those that truly holds potential for fundamental changes in how the economy functions. To say that 3D Printing represents a new way of building things is like saying that commercial aviation represented a new way of getting places. 3D Printing will change the who, what, where and how of manufacturing. The “when” is starting now.Our interview with Ben Redwood of 3DHubs is split into two parts. In this episode, we use Ben as our technical expert, and he’ll explain to us all the different kinds of additive manufacturing processes that exist, go over some technical terms, and talk to us about the industry in general. It’s a bit technical at first, but there are two rewards for listening through to the end of the episode. First: Ben’s written a book on 3DPrinting, two chapters of which are being made available for free, to you. Second: later in the episode Ben reveals insights from their latest Future Trends report, which is also available for free, and we dive into a discussion of how 3D printing will change everyone’s life. In part two of the interview, which we’ll air in a few weeks, we’ll talk to Ben about 3D Hubs, where he’s the Director of Supply Chain. In between, we’re going to hear from the founders of 4 of the most interesting and promising 3D Printing startups out there, including Greg Mark of Markforged, Nanci Hardwick of MELD Manufacturing, Bob Swartz of Impossible Objects, and Blake Teipel of Essentium.

3D Printing is coming. To a factory near you. And a garage. And a desktop. And to the M4Edge podcast. Next up: interviews with 5 companies in the space.

This week's M4Edge is solely a Ricky's Reports episode. Ricky talks about how his idea continues to evolve, and we discuss whether forcing startups to chase the $Billion dollar idea is a barrier to entry.Stay tuned: Marco and I are preparing a mini series on Additive Manufacturing, also known as 3D Printing. We have a great line up for you, including guests from Essentium, Impossible Objects, MELD Manufacturing and MarkForged, as well as 3DHubs, a Manufacturing as a Service company based in Europe.

This week’s guest is Michael Stark, the co-writer of Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects.  Michael’s journey is pretty interesting as he had originally intended for Wolverton to be a feature film, but producers told him they were only buying IP that was a comic book first...so he made it into a comic.  He used Kickstarter to fund the printing of the first issue of a planned six issue series. You can learn more about Wolverton at the official site, WolvertonComicBook.com and on Twitter @wolvertoncomic. In other news, previous guest and prolific horror comics writer Cullen Bunn is on Kickstarter with an original graphic novel called Metro.  It’s co-written by Brian Quinn from Impractical Jokers and illustrated by Walt Flanagan. As a big fan of Tell Em, Steve-Dave, I was all over this.  Cullen Bunn’s involvement certainly didn’t hurt. CONTACT: Email | Twitter SUBSCRIBE: RSS | iTunes | Google Play | Stitcher Music by Eric Matyas (www.soundimage.org)

Michael Stark joined me to talk about his project, Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects. Wolverton started as an original screenplay by Michael Stark and Terrell T. Garrett. However, there was a need to turn this into a comic first. You can follow the project by heading to the official website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. "At the turn of the century London, Jack Wolverton, gentleman thief, specializes in stealing the arcane, the accursed and the occult. With war about to break out, only he can stop the world's most powerful artifacts (The Monkey's Paw, The Hope Diamond, and the Portrait of Dorian Gray) from falling into the wrong hands!" Follow us on social media: https://twitter.com/NerdsFTC https://www.instagram.com/nerdsftc https://ww.facebook.com/NerdsFTC Get our Merch: bit.ly/NerdsMerch Saul: https://twitter.com/Better_CallMe Greg: https://twitter.com/ThatAmazingTwit https://www.instagram.com/thatamazingtwit David: https://twitter.com/DaveyDave503 https://www.instagram.com/daveydave Theme by: Jake Lionhart https://twitter.com/Jake_Lionheart

Michael Stark joined me to talk about his project, Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects. Wolverton started as an original screenplay by Michael Stark and Terrell T. Garrett. However, there was a need to turn this into a comic first. Take a listen and find out how you can get a 2 for 1 offer. You can follow the project by heading to the official website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. In turn of the century London, Jack Wolverton, gentleman thief, specializes in stealing the arcane, the accursed and the occultic. With war about to break out, only he can stop the world’s most powerful artifacts (The Monkey’s Paw, The Hope Diamond and the Portrait of Dorian Gray) from falling into the wrong hands! Wolverton: Thief of Impossible Objects is beautifully drawn and full of action. The story feels like a feature film that is reminiscent of classic heist films but with an occult twist. Jack Wolverton is a fun, charming and dashing hero. The objects that Jack is after also have a twist to them that is fun to figure out.   Remember to follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram. Find our reviews by clicking here.Find our other creator interviews by clicking here.