KEGAN FISHER
  • Subscribe
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Home
  • Categories
  • Archives
    • Shop
    • 3D Printing
    • Manufacturing
    • Who am I?
  • Search
  • Uncategorized 0
  • Paintings 15
  • 3D Printing 11
  • Uncomfortable Conversations 12
  • Laser Party 1
  • Manufacturing 7
  • Press 24
  • Shop 9
  • April 2013
  • January 2013
  • April 2011
  • March 2011
  • February 2011
  • January 2011
  • September 2010
  • August 2010

  • The NURBS Wormhole

    After spending the day digging my heels into Rhino and Grasshopper, I want to briefly ruminate on the experience. Over the years I’ve tried various modeling programs on for size. I jumped on the blender bandwagon and jumped off. I tried both Google Sketch-Up and Tinkercad – but as a ...

    Posted: April 27th, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: 3D Printing
  • Little Shop Of Horrors

    Not for the faint of heart, Little Shop of Horrors playfully toys with dark side of nature. Silver and ceramic jewels fall somewhere between alien and comforting. Pitcher Plants dangle from necks, Little Darlings wrap around fingers, and and the ever so sinister Nepenthese Hamata sinks it’s teeth into unsuspecting ...

    Posted: April 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Drosera Binata Ring

    Sundews are unsuspecting, sweet little things that shimmer in the sunshine. Unfortunately (or fortunately) their glistening dew drops stick like superglue. Oh science. This ring fits true to size, and packs a dainty punch. Available for sale on Shapeways. Click for Size 6 Click for Size 7 Click for Size ...

    Posted: April 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Little Darling Ring

    Affectionately known is “Little Darlings” or “Cobra Lilly’s” the Darlingtonia is native to extreme Northern California and Southern Oregon. Nearly impossible to cultivate in captivity, the darlings prefer to run rampant in the wild, often found huddling together, waiting to strike. Due to this rings unconventional form, it can run ...

    Posted: April 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Nepenthese Maxima Pendant

    The Nepenthese Maxima is the Great Pitcher Plant. Found in a huge variety of shape and sizes it is both thin and fat, sparse and overgrown, rare and common. Here the plant is depicted as a plump little bugger with a wide lip, and a cavernous pool for collecting carcasses. ...

    Posted: January 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Nepenthese Fusca Pendant

    The Nepenthese Fusca’s name derives from the latin word fuscus, or dusky. The vine can be found in Borneo, clinging to branches while scouting for lunch. Here two Neps dangle gently from your neck, the chain coiled around itself with minimal assembly required. Slip it through the loops, and you’re ...

    Posted: January 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Drosera Tea Lanterns

    The Drosera Tea Lantern is inspired by the D Capenesis, or Cape Sundew. It is a showy, large plant – known for rapidly responding to prey, and entrapping victims in as little as 30 minutes. Set of 3. Fits 1.5″ tealight. Lanterns are available here LED tealights available here Wax ...

    Posted: January 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Cape Candle Sticks

    The Cape Candle Sticks are inspired by the D Capenesis, or Cape Sundew. It is a showy, large plant – known for rapidly responding to prey, and entrapping victims in as little as 30 minutes. Set of 2. Candle Sticks are available here Candles here .

    Posted: January 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Nepenthese Hamata Cuff

    The Hamata is the most sinister all Carnivorous plants – and of course, she’s a lady. The skin is mottled brown and burgundy. Sickle shaped teeth encircle it’s smirk. It’s barbed-wire revisited – except this time, instead of keep visitors out, it keeps them in. This cuff, available in black ...

    Posted: January 22nd, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
  • Trumpet Pitcher Ring

    For Sale on Shapeways: The trumpet pitcher, scientifically known as the Sarraceniaceae stands proud and tall, overgrowing terrariums everywhere. Tall and slender, with tiny windows to let in light, and razor sharp spines lining their lip, the trumpet pitcher is the belle of the ball. This bobble, is a new ...

    Posted: January 21st, 2013 ˑ  Comments Closed
    Filled under: Shop
© 2013 KEGAN FISHER. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Wordpress. Designed by WPSHOWER