New custom orthotic shoes for a tiny dog

New custom orthotic shoes for a tiny dog

Time-lapse of the World's Largest 3D Printed Boat

3D printed bicycle bridge

3D Printing bicycle Bridge

A cyclist crosses the 3D printed concrete bike bridge in Gemert

I want to ride my bicycle (on a 3D printed bridge)

photo video BAM 3Dbrug Gemert

photo video BAM 3Dbrug Gemert

photo video BAM 3Dbrug Gemert

BAM 3Dbrug Gemert

3D Printing Ooznest 0X

Ooznest is the brainchild of Cambridge University engineering graduate Ryan Lock. 
First stumbling across 3D Printing during his studies, he just had to get involved. 
Buying his first 3D Printer then building his own, he knew this was going to be something big. 

Ryan started Ooznest during his final year of studies, 4 years ago, and wanted to do his bit in helping bring 3D printers to the masses. 
Running Ooznest from home, and studying away at the same time stretched him to the limit, but upon leaving university it has now become a full time venture. 

Originally focusing on 3D Printing, Ooznest has expanded in to new markets , now one of their biggest areas is the CNC Router sector. 
Ooznest has made a name for providing excellent personal customer service and products. Their kits have gained many positive reviews, the success of their OX CNC Kit has lead them to design their own CNC Router, The WorkBee, which they hope will be even popular within the CNC Community.


Examples Objets:

The WorkBee is now available to purchase, more information can be found at: ooznest.co.uk/WorkBee

Platoon Sound Sculpture

"An audiovisual real-time performance that emphasizes audio synthesis and graphical languages. A interactive/reactive system between the audio and the image, between the man and the machine."

Middle Ice Cream Printing

3D Fruit Printer

via dovetailed.co

The smallest 3D printing pen

Article:
Amazing 3D printing PEN 'draws' plastic objects in thin air.
dailymail.co.uk

Printing Architecture

3dprintcanalhouse.com

Articles:

theguardian.com  Work begins on the world's first 3D-printed house

digitaltrends.com  A full-size 3D-printed house is under construction in Amsterdam

Nice compact family friendly 3D printer

"The MakerBot Digitizer quickly turns the things in your world into 3D models that you can modify, improve, share, and 3D print. There's no design, 3D modeling, or CAD expertise required to get started, and the MakerBot Digitizer delivers clean, watertight 3D models in approximately 12 minutes. It's a fast and easy way for anyone to create 3D models! The simple, yet sophisticated software, MakerBot MakerWare for Digitizer, is optimized to work seamlessly with MakerBot Replicator Desktop 3D Printers, and also allows you to share your scans directly with the Thingiverse community."  

www.makerbot.com/digitizer

Scientists build artificial ear that looks and works just like the real thing - using cells from SHEEP and a 3D printer

Mail Online

The researchers from Massachusetts worked with a plastic surgeon to create the 3D mould.

 It was filled with cow collagen while the team grew enough cartilage cells inside rats to replace the collagen in the mould. 

Wires were then added to help maintain the shape of the ears.

Once the cartilage in the mould had fused and set, researchers put the ear through various stress tests to analyse its flexibility. A layer of skin was also applied to make the ear look more lifelike.

dailymail.co.uk

plus.google.com
Scientists build artificial ear that looks and works just like the real thing - using cells from SHEEP and a 3D printer

A Roman's Dream come True...

my3Dtwin a new creation by Levavo in partnership with Cadventure

"My3Dtwin is a full color 3D printed figurine featuring you.
At our studio we take a 3D picture with our custom made 3D scanner to produce a virtual model of a person.

Next the model is being brought back to real world with our full colour 3D printer as a figurine of chosen size." My3Dtwin Levavo

(my3Dtwin standard (15cm height) £92)



Links:
Meet my Mini-Me
They're the ultimate in high-tech vanity - tiny plastic clones of your body, exact to the last pimple and eyelash dailymail

Small, but perfectly formed… the 3D ‘mini-me’ created by hi-tech printer
standard

Your kid's first 3D printer!

Printing from your iPad

Play-Doh 3D Printer

"First, some quick assembly (of the snap-together variety) and your Play-Doh 3D Printer is almost ready for action. Add 2 C batteries, plug it into your iPad, and launch the free app: iPlay-Doh 3D. Quickly design all sorts of things on the free app and then send them to your Play-Doh 3D Printer. Add up to 3 different colors (they'll blend like soft serve ice cream) to the top of the Play-Doh 3D Printer and then watch your iPad for directions. The iPlay-Doh 3D app will let you know when the printer is ready for you to start cranking."

"There are two different cranks on the Play-Doh 3D Printer: one to drip the Play-Doh down onto the conveyor belt and one to move the conveyor belt back and forth (to make sure the Play-Doh gets in just the right place). Sure, the overall product isn't as sturdy as an expensive 3D printed object, but it will air-harden and can be painted just like one. With the Play-Doh 3D Printer, you'll learn basic CAD skills, bow hunting skills (just kidding), and 3D printing skills. It's time to stop reading and get one now. Go on. Get!"  

thinkgeek.com

Potato video but still worth watching...

3D printing pen launches on Kickstarter

theinquirer.net

"3Doodler works on almost any surface, including plastic, allowing users to personalise items such as iPhone cases, or anything else they feel like 3Doodling on," Wobbleworks said on its Kickstarter page. "3Doodler can even be used for minor repair work."

Could 3D printers build a future moon base?

foxnews
The technology behind 3D printing has allowed users to craft musical instruments and prosthetic limbs, and now European scientists are taking a serious look at printing their own moon base...

Lunar Base With Linked Domes
Credit: ESA/Foster + Partners

Recycle your plastic for 3D Printing

Make your own 3D printing filament from recycled bottles and other plastic products. Never run out of 3D printing filament.

 

Filabot is a 3D plastic extrusion system. For example mostly any type of recyclable plastic... kickstarter

Full Circle with Filabot

Introducing Filabot

Links
filabot.com

kickstarter.com

A Desktop Machine To Turn Your Old Plastic Into 3-D Printing Fodder

fastcoexist.com
Filabot Turns Your Plastic Junk Into Material for 3-D Printers
wired.com

Gustav Metzger Thinks About Nothing | Design Week

designweek.co.uk
Artist Gustav Metzger hooked himself up to a robot carving machine, that turned his brainwaves into a sculpture.

Null Object, a visual representation of Gustav Metzger’s empty thoughts

"Working with art and technology group London Fieldworks, Metzger created 3D shape information based on EEG readings of his brainwaves as he furiously tried to think of nothing."
designweek.co.uk

Dodecahedron Chains

Mathematicians at Play: 3-D Printing Enters the 4th Dimension
blogs.scientificamerican: http://goo.gl/dG2X5

The MakerBot Replicator 2 How It Works

Photo: Joe Pugliese

Interesting Article:

Wired: The New MakerBot Replicator Might Just Change Your World

Let us celebrate the new acme of technology: 3D printed spam!

 (Image Credit: photosync/Shutterstock)

3D printed meat: It's what's for dinner
"Peter Thiel's philanthropic foundation gives up to $350,000 to a company named Modern Meadow, which plans to use 3D bioprinting to create an "edible prototype" that's a meat replacement."
news.cnet.com


3D Printed Meats May Soon Be on the Menu

"Ready for the latest oddity to come out of the 3D printing craze?

A startup wants to create 3D printed meat to fill the human craving for animal protein without continuing to take an environmental toll on the planet.

According to Cnet, billionaire Peter Thiel is directing between $250,000 to $350,000 from his philanthropic foundation toward Missouri-based Modern Meadow to create the bio-printed meat..."
mashable.com


3D-printed meat: would you eat it?
"Mmm, "meat!" (Image Credit: photosync/Shutterstock)"
dvice.com



3D printed meats may soon be on the menu
smh.com