Here's a view of the crowd:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgE0A-g-WVho_A-OrplOynDXUzvBMji150_yrX8m8GLF2bmLZvOpuieovAfEaaHToebjgF2eWCMcWwjgAljQRQe6gTWa04ctCrvsfJzriOyZq1dzqGxRgsQ7L1RNu3S7oSdqD06j8LC5b0l/s400/CRSTE1.jpg)
And here's me trying not to notice the camera in front of me:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhg7anZjsu2l6EQxc9zfmOcUO3z6oLjhTwWAGNrfnnAtLMWC9fnW6w25HQ8_3DzdnWG7v_H6uIwqkmdNHTYLCdStB_H4hNZBHPWZTd6DugF2DxU0Jttvj_Obh_j8H9lEBDmQmV6J0NTNDDP/s400/CRSTE2.jpg)
By all accounts (at least the ones I heard), the workshop went really well. It's so much fun to introduce SketchUp to people who haven't seen it before: the "oohs" and "aahs" always come out at the first glimpse of Push/Pull, making materials translucent, making multiple copies, playing an animation, and sticking a SketchUp model into Google Earth. I thank CRSTE for giving me the opportunity to strut my stuff.
Next month I'll be participating in a CRSTE cyber-conference. Right now this link doesn't list me yet - the full catalog will be posted this Friday (tomorrow). If you're in the mid-Atlantic area, check out this conference - there are lots of interesting sessions.
Anyone can design anything in 3D! www.3dvinci.net
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