Loretta Marie Perera
Loretta Marie Perera, known to most as Rett, has been a writer for most of her life. What started as birthday card poetry and primary school compositions progressed to a career in advertising where she worked as a creative copywriter in her hometown, Singapore, a lifestyle reporter in Beijing, China, and then a journalist in Moscow, Russia.
As one of Artec 3D’s senior editors, Rett works with a team of writers as well as social media, video, and digital marketing departments to create a rich mix of content that absolutely deserves your attention. She also keeps Artec’s PR agencies updated on these stories, and makes sure they’re getting the attention they deserve. Besides editing and coordinating, she enjoys talking to and writing about a variety of people and their adventures with 3D scanning – ranging from scanning people’s faces for customized healthcare solutions, art preservation, accessibility, and lots more.
In the night and early morning, however, Rett also continues to work on her own creative projects, which now include poetry, essays, and most of all, her first work-in-progress novel, first conceptualized on a cold and unfamiliar winter’s morning in Russia, tucked away at a tiny table in an old apartment — any writer could tell you, a more perfect setting to begin a novel would be hard to find.
Read more of her work here, and follow her on Twitter or Instagram for more.
Latest articles
Scan the World with Artec Eva, hosted on Google Arts & Culture
A London initiative wanted to create an ecosystem for everyone to be able to freely share digital, 3D-scanned cultural artifacts, making art accessible to all.
Inspiring hope across Glasgow with Artec Leo
It started as a conversation; it ended as a gift. With the help of 3D scanning, three sculptures were installed around Glasgow – a reminder of hope and the future.
Using Artec Space Spider to turn wire sculptures into interactive NFT art
If a cat exists in blockchain, can you hear it meow? Digitizing wire art for animation while creating interactive NFT art.
It started during a no-contact lockdown. Now, every Saturday Night Live host is scanned with Artec Space Spider
To best create lifelike and incredibly specific facial props, every Saturday Night Live host is scanned with Artec Space Spider.
Using Artec 3D scanners to save all that could be saved from the world’s oldest civilization: Mesopotamia
Over decades, the Iraqi people have faced bombing, war, and destruction – and the heritage that makes up the cradle of civilization has greatly suffered, too. The challenge here was to scan these lands as part of a film made by filmmaker Ivan Erhel.
On scanning horses and digitally presenting them as art with Artec Leo
When a scanner is used on a moving body, it receives conflicting spatial coordinates, so instead of a homogeneous shape, a three-dimensional “motion blur” is the result. In this case, digitally capturing the horses as perfectly as possible was a must.