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| Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model] 3D Model |
![Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model] 3d model](http://s3.rigmodels.com/3DModels/p161/e76f407c816c463a9629b3a29bc61dc4/thumbnail_1.jpg "Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model] 3D Model")
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![Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model]](http://s3.rigmodels.com/3DModels/p161/e76f407c816c463a9629b3a29bc61dc4/thumbnail.jpeg "Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model]")
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| Model's Description: Rex Greeno, Canoe, 2013 [Photogrammetry model] 3d model contains 700,000 polygons and 350,130 vertices. Rex Greeno (b.1942), Canoe, 2013, paperbark, tea tree, string, glue. UT2019/129. Fine Art Collection, University of Tasmania. © Courtesy of the artist. Rex Greeno was born on Flinders Island in Bass Strait. His Aboriginal heritage comes from his mother, Dulcie Greeno, a noted shell necklace maker, and his grandfather, Silas Mansell, who taught him mutton-birding, kangaroo and wallaby-snaring, and how to make boats. After retiring from 40 years as a professional fisherman, Greeno used his knowledge of the sea to resurrect the art of traditional canoe construction, which had not been seen in Tasmania since the early 19th century. Greeno taught himself the craft by reading extensively and by experimenting with collecting and processing various raw materials and ways of constructing the canoes. 3D: Michael Roach, Senior Lecturer, Earth Sciences, UTAS. Assistance from Office of the PVC Aboriginal Leadership, College of Science and Engineering, and Digital Futures. Documented at the Plimsoll Gallery |
| Model's Textures: (1) RGB Texture #1 |
| Keywords: green cultural heritage rex canoe bark tasmania indigenous art greeno |
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