Update week12.md

docs/assignments/week12.md

@@ -2,18 +2,19 @@
 
 ## Research
 
-During week 12, we learned on **Skins Electronics**.
-To start the week, we had a lecture by [Katia Vega](https://vimeo.com/891546855/9513ee9157?share=copy).
-
-Following this introduction, I wondered what skin means for me. 
-I thought it was both **a physical link** or a **general armour**, and the **first interface with sensations such as hot or cold**.
-I was less interested in the notion of a graphic tattoo than in the **perception of temperature changes** here.
-So I looked for references on the theme of **temperature maps, halos and gradient effects**.
 <figure markdown>
 ![](../images/week12/Moods.jpg){ width=900 align=center }
   <figcaption>Applications & graphic references</figcaption>
 </figure>
 
+During week 12, we learned on **Skins Electronics**.
+To start the week, we had a lecture by [Katia Vega](https://vimeo.com/891546855/9513ee9157?share=copy).
+
+Following the speach of Katia, I wondered what skin means for me. 
+I thought it is like a **general armour**, and the **first interface with sensations such as hot or cold**.
+I am less interested in the notion of a graphical tattoo than in the **perception of temperature changes** for now.
+So I looked for references on the theme of **temperature maps, halos and gradient effects**.
+
 And thought it would be a good opportunity to try out some **thermochromic inks in silkscreen-printing** on this week.
 
 ??? tip 
@@ -23,14 +24,20 @@ And thought it would be a good opportunity to try out some **thermochromic inks
     SFXC is good for having several samples in a short time frame.
 
 <figure markdown>
-![](../images/week12/2.jpg){ width=600 align=center }
+![](../images/week12/2.jpg){ width=750 align=center }
 <figcaption>SFXC samples</figcaption>
 </figure>
 
+* I am also interested in these inks in an idea of beer packaging linked to my final project, as we usually wait for a certain cold temperature before drinking it.
+I will test it later with my screen-printed kraft labels.
+
+<figure markdown>
+![](../images/week12/48.jpg){ width=750 align=center }
+</figure>
+
 ## Steps 
 
-I am practising sikscreen printing since 4 years on evening sessions in Brussels, and used the shared workshop/tools for this exploration.
-We are mainly printing on paper or textile at this workshop.
+I am practising sikscreen printing since 4 years on evening sessions in Brussels, and used this workshop for my weekly exploration.
 
 <figure markdown>
 ![](../images/week12/SERIG.jpg){ width=750 align=center }
@@ -138,7 +145,7 @@ x
 
 ## Next steps
 
-To develop these temperature maps on skin, I can imagine combining these researchs with the applications I was looking for for [Week 08](https://class.textile-academy.org/2024/charlotte-jacob/assignments/week08/), on **Wearables**.
+To develop these temperature maps on skin, I can imagine combining these researchs with the applications I was looking for during [Week 08](https://class.textile-academy.org/2024/charlotte-jacob/assignments/week08/), on **Wearables**.
 I was interested in the **body zones linked to stress**, and I was more interested in breathing-related symptoms.
 Temperature changes also seem interesting to explore in the same way and in the same body zones.
 
@@ -146,3 +153,8 @@ Temperature changes also seem interesting to explore in the same way and in the
 ![](../images/week08/8_2x.jpg){ width=900 align=center }
   <figcaption>Textile areas</figcaption>
 </figure>
+
+* This [tutorial](https://www.instructables.com/Temperature-Sensor-With-Arduino-UNO/) from Instructables seems great to be combined with a black or red ink print, turning transparent respectively at 27°C and 47°C.
+It could be great in an idea of **printed headband**, to measure the **body temperature**.
+
+* If I imagine to apply the silk-screen printing on a transparent textile and to controle the displayed pattern by switching the temperature, this [tutorial](https://www.kobakant.at/DIY/?p=2909) from Kobakant seems interesting.