This document provides details on 10 3D models from various online sources. It describes what each model is, who created it, what software or method was used to capture it, its size and level of detail. The models include objects like a dancer figurine, bowtie, mushroom, busts of Socrate and a Roman woman, and a Greek Kylix. They vary in size and level of detail and some are available to download while others can be purchased from the websites.
2. 1. Figure of A Dancer (France)
CA.1900 Molded porcelain
(bisque)
This object was modeled by Agathon
L辿onard and manufactured by S竪vres
Porcelain Manufactory [Object ID
18169581]
From the Maira Kalman Selects
collection at the Smithsonian. It was
originally borrowed from the National
Museum of American History in
Washington, D.C
It is made of a molded porcelain called
bisque.
The dimensions are H x W x D: 46 x 24 x 22
cm (18 1/8 x 9 7/16 x 8 11/16 in.)
Quality/resolution : Fair/ high from afar
Print ready: Appears watertight
Use/application: both education in
curriculum and museum.
3. 2. Bowtie
Bowtie designed by the user Monocircus
on Shapeways website.
It is made of a hard flexible nylon plastic
with a smooth finish. It is available in a
variety of colors to be purchased in.
Size: W 10.104cm H 4.766cm Depth 1.642
Quality/resolution: high
Already water tight
Use: accessory
4. 3. Mushroom
This mushroom scan is created by the
user Griim
3D model that is viewable on the
sketchfab website.
960 faces and 502 vertices.
Can be viewed in first person and orbit
view.
Can be viewed in different shading
modes: Matcap, no diffuse, wireframe
and default.
5. 4. Socrate
3D model by user Geoffrey Marchal. It is
captured with the Autodesk memento
Beta software on the Sketchfab website.
The bust is located at the National
museum in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is
a marble portrait from 100-300 AD after
a Greek original from the 4th century B.C.
Size: 168.0k faces and 84.5 k vertices
It is not watertight because the back of
the head isnt connected. The is a huge
hole in the head.
It is free to download but some rights are
reserved.
6. 5. Chinese King Chess
Piece
A 3D model of a chess piece captured
with photogrammetry by the user
Xanscan on Sketchfab website.
It is made with the Autodesk Project
Momento software.
It is 2 inches tall in person. The 3D model
has 337.1k faces and 1.0M vertices
I can not find a download link.
7. 6. Bowie the bunny
Bowie the Bunny is a 3D model by the user
Baroba on the Shapeways website.
There is the option to buy it either in the
hard nylon plastic in a variety of colors or
a metal such as a steel, raw silver or etc.
Size: W 1.68 cm H 3.5 cm and a depth
1.648 cm.
Already watertight and printed
8. 7. Crania Anatomica
Filigre Skull (mini)
Crania Anatomica Filigre Skull ( mini) is a
3D model created by the user
JoshuaHarker on the Shapeways
website.
This model is available to be printed in a
strong and flexible white nylon plastic
with a matte finish but with a slight
grainy feel as well
Its width is 4.808 cm, height 6.356 cm
with a depth of 6.394cm
9. 8. Roman Woman
This is a 3D scan of a portrait of a
Roman Woman by the user
Geoffrey Marchal on the
Sketchfab website.
It is a marble portrait of a woman
from the second half of the 1st
century B.C. and it is located in the
National Museum in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Made with Autodesk Memento
Beta 3D software
Size: 276.0k faces and 138.7k
vertices
Free downloadable file with some
rights reserved
Possible watertight error on the
back of head from photo capture
10. 9. Aphrodite Crouching
3D model scan of the Aphrodite
Crouching statue captured with
123D bsbCatch software by the
user nebulousflynn on the
Sketchfab website.
The original statue is the Marble
statue of a naked Aphrodite
crouching at her bath from 2nd
century AD located in room 23 at
the British Museum.
The original statue is 1.120 m but
the 3D model on the Sketchfab
website is 66.7k faces with 33.5k
vertices.
Free download from Sketchfab
website with some rights reserved.
Appears watertight but there are
possible errors on back of hair and
the hands.
11. 10. Kylix
The Kylix is painted earthenware
from 800 BC Greece it was given to
the Smithsonian in 1971 from Ruth
Vollmer.
The physical Kylix is currently part of
the Maira Kalman Selects exhibit in
room 105 at the Smithsonian.
The medium is painted
earthenware.
The dimensions are H x W x D: 7.3 x
22 x 18 cm (2 7/8 x 8 11/16 x 7 1/16
in.)
3D model appears watertight but
capture slightly blurred on sides.