Built in 1898 on [Foula](http://tinyurl.com/y6hgdtlb), one of the most remote islands in the Shetland archipelago, this traditional fishing vessel (known in the Shetland as a 'fourareen') was made from pieces of driftwood. 

The crofter who built "Venus" used boat building techniques that had been passed down from generation to genaration and were similar to those used by Vikings on their Longboats.
"Venus" would have been used by the crofter to catch fish and  collect flotsam and jetsam from the sea.

In 1964 it was bought by Paul Earling Johnstone who gave it a deck and tiny cabin and a Bermudan yawl rig, converting it into a yacht. He used it for long distance ocean sailing (including a single-handed trip across the Atlantic in 1965) and it remained in storage in Savannah until 1982, when it became part of the collections of the [Scottish Maritime Museum.](http://www.scottishmaritimemuseum.org/)

"Venus", a Shetland fourareen

Scanned today with 355 photographs and processed using RealityCapture.

Cemetery Statuary - Johnston

3D scan of a mounted skin of a female okapi (*Okapia johnstoni*). Okapis, or forest giraffes, are closely related to the giraffe. These shy forest creatures were one of the last large mammals to be known to science around 1900. Their distribution range is restricted to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. 
An okapi pair went on display at the NHM Vienna already in 1910. 

This okapi female and a young male are Number 88 of the NHM Top 100 and can be found in Hall 34 of the NHM Vienna. The same Hall is home to the [Southern Elephant Seal](https://skfb.ly/ooAwo), and [Steller’s sea cow](https://skfb.ly/onAWU). 

**Specimen**: *Okapia johnstoni* (P.L. Sclater, 1901)

**Inventory number**: NHMW-ZOO-MAMM-ST348

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, 1st Zoological Dept., Mammal Coll. (curator: Frank E. Zachos)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Anna Haider & Viola Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Leo. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

Okapi (NHMW-ZOO-MAMM-ST348)

Johnston0417 Head

Johnston0415 Arms

Johnston0416 Legs

"Dust II", also known by its filename de_dust2, is a video game map featured in the first-person shooter series Counter-Strike. Dust II is the successor to "Dust", another Counter-Strike map, and was developed by David Johnston prior to the official release of the original Counter-Strike game. It was designed with the aims of simplicity and balance, based on its symmetrical design and two equidistant points, for which the two teams must fight over for control.

The map was first released in March 2001 for the original Counter-Strike game and is present in all games in the series. Apart from graphical updates, it underwent minimal changes after its initial release, before receiving a major revision in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive in October 2017. The map has been popular with players since its initial release, and both its original and revised design in Global Offensive have been positively received by players and mapmakers.

de_dust2 - CS map

This marble grave marker is located at the South Asheville Cemetery in Asheville, North Carolina. 
This headstone was scanned using an Artec Leo scanner and processed using the Artec Studio 18 program.

Charley Johnston

This is a faithful 3D interpretation of one of the most recognizable and haunting motifs from the legendary outsider artist and musician Daniel Johnston. The elusive floating eye, a recurring symbol in his deeply personal and emotional artwork, has been carefully recreated in 3D.
A unique tribute to Daniel Johnston’s raw, visionary style — known worldwide through his music (Hi, How Are You), his unforgettable marker drawings, and the cult documentary The Devil and Daniel Johnston.
Perfect for fans of outsider art, indie illustration, lo-fi aesthetics, and emotionally charged symbolic art. Makes a striking decorative piece or collector’s item for anyone who appreciates genuine, unfiltered creativity

Elusive Eye

Johnston0418 Ear

3D model of Daniel Johnston's iconic frog drawing — Jeremiah the Innocent.
This is a faithful 3D interpretation of one of the most famous and beloved characters created by the legendary outsider artist and musician Daniel Johnston. The bug-eyed, antenna-eyed frog with its innocent yet slightly anxious expression comes straight from his raw, hand-drawn style.
Known worldwide as the "Hi, How Are You" frog, this character first appeared on the cover of his 1983 album and later became an Austin landmark through the famous mural. It perfectly captures the whimsical, emotional, and deeply personal universe of Daniel Johnston.
A must-have tribute for fans of outsider art, lo-fi music, indie illustration, and genuine underground creativity. Ideal as a striking decorative piece or collector’s item for anyone who loves Daniel Johnston’s work, his music, or the cult classic documentary The Devil and Daniel Johnston.

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