Varvara Koneva
Varvara Koneva is a content writer at Artec 3D who – just to shake things up – dove deep into a completely new world of 3D scanning after more than 10 years of teaching, interpreting, and translating. Upon graduating with a degree in linguistics, Varya taught English and Intercultural Communication to university students, coordinated educational projects at local and international NGOs, and helped run a small language institute as director of studies. At the very same time, she served as a Peace Ambassador for the Council of Europe, volunteered as a translator for environmental projects in the wild, and translated film festivals and books.
Varya considers herself lucky to have studied, lived, and worked in heaps of beautiful places around the world – from her hometown of Irkutsk in Siberia next to the magnificent Lake Baikal, to Leuven, Bologna, and Budapest in Europe, to the national parks of Arizona, California, and Washington in the US. Varya has always been immersed in writing about things that make her truly passionate: intercultural dialogue, human rights, people and languages, and science. Heritage preservation has also been an important part of her life, so she is delighted whenever Artec 3D scanners are used for this purpose!
What Varya loves most about Artec 3D is the opportunity to learn and discover, and the chance to channel the voices of people at the forefront of technology and research. To her, there’s a vibe in Artec that says exploration and adventure; this makes writing about 3D scanning a journey, whether it’s a case study, a learning center article, or a YouTube video description.
Beyond her more recent technological quests, some things Varya considers her greatest achievements (so far!) are illustrating a children’s book, and opening up a small library. To keep up with all the adventures and connect, check out Varya’s LinkedIn page.
Latest articles
Best 3D rendering software
With unprecedented demand for rendering tools across industries, modern 3D rendering software now offers a wide array of options for every type of project. Once limited to high-end productions, 3D rendering is now essential in most design work, transforming 3D models into vivid 3D or 2D visuals.
Phoenix reborn: Artec Leo helps preserve Drago di Vaia, the world's largest wooden dragon
UnoArte, an Italian tech specializing in the digital preservation and reproduction of art through next-gen, contact-free 3D scanning technology, used Artec Leo to capture a landmark 16-meters long, 7-meters-high dragon made of 6 tons of charred wood.
Cambridge research team decode ancient collaboration with Artec Space Spider
An international team of researchers from the University of Cambridge and Museo del Oro used Artec Space Spider to capture artifacts from a newly excavated collection of pre-Hispanic Colombian ceramics.
Beyond labels: Artec Eva aids in creating a human-centered design approach for sustainable fashion
Artec Eva became instrumental in Hannah Cooper’s project investigating body scanning technology’s retail applications, ethical considerations, and mental health impact, while evaluating its benefits and potential for the future of bespoke fashion.
Illuminating history: Artec Leo and Ray II preserve hidden graves’ heritage
Workers discovered medieval gravestones concealed beneath the wooden floor of a church under renovation, prompting 3D digitization of the entire site with Artec scanners.
Brush strokes in bytes: one painter’s journey to tokenized artistry with Artec Leo
Painter Yuliya Vladkovska brings a new dimension to her artwork by creating its accurate 3D representation with Artec Leo. These digital renderings serve as the basis for tokenized versions of her paintings, forming an intersection of artistic tradition and innovation.