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 Artec 3D’s Head of Content, Rett manages a team of writers as well as web and social media specialists. She works closely with the company’s video, design, and digital marketing departments to create a rich mix of content that absolutely deserves your attention. Another major part of her job is working closely with Artec’s PR agencies, and making sure the news and stories her team produces are 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.
Read more of her work below, and follow her on LinkedIn or Instagram for more.
Latest articles
Artec Leo and Ray join forces to fabricate replacement 15-meter pipe in an offshore vessel
A 15-meter vertical pipe on an FPSO (floating production storage and offloading) vessel operating off West Africa was fractured and required urgent replacement to maintain production.
Reverse engineering with Artec Eva helps build landing gear doors of Italian 1955 Falco airplane
Using Artec Eva to reverse engineer landing gear doors for a classic 1950s plane.
Artec Eva gets up close with facial paralysis and the emotions that lie behind it
Using Artec Eva scans to explore the faces of people with facial paralysis, combining the medical industry, art, and technology for a deeper understanding.
Dutch-Chinese history comes to life as Artec Eva and Space Spider help recreate 17th-century ceramics
In the city of Delft, The Netherlands, a designer works with Delft University to recreate 17th-century Chinese porcelain and produce new work based on centuries-old designs.