Paul Noble, VP, Business Development at Larson-Juhl said that they chose this location for their launch because “it is the ideal venue to engage and educate the museum community on the opportunity this represents to their organizations.” He continues, “it was the perfect opportunity to showcase the respective capabilities of Arius in 3D laser scanning, Océ in elevated color printing, and Larson-Juhl in fine art framing.” The painting (featured above) is called “Echoes of Giverny”. Océ, Arius Technology and Larson-Juhl are launching their new Verus Art program at the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) Expo in Atlanta, where the Larson-Juhl booth will display a 3D laser scanned and printed painting by Texas-based artist Amanda Dunbar, who became a highly successful artist as a teenager. Together, the companies plan “to reproduce and distribute fine art painting reproductions using advanced 3D laser scanning and elevated color printing techniques capable of accurately reproducing the texture and relief of the artist’s original brushstrokes.” Wouldn’t it be nice to have your favorite painting hanging in your home? Océ – A Canon Company , Arius Technology, and Larson-Juhl, the world’s largest framer and conservation business, have teamed up to make the reproduction of fine art much more accurate through the use of 3D scanning and 3D printing.
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