tortuous tortures. As 3D printers evolve so do their torture tests ensuring our perpetual disappointment. Derivatives from the original torture test.

Digital informal economies

During a recent interview I was stumped when asked to make predictions about the future commercial development of 3D printing, and the consumer / DIY divide. I don’t see myself as a futurist nor am I terribly motivated by commercial enterprise, but this one looming question has incentivised me to deliver some (hopefully) inspiring thoughts posted below.

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Sampling and remixing objects

Makerbot have kindly published my views on object sampling here. In summary I see a future in popularising a design approach of making variations, iterations and mash-ups of existing objects by combining 3D scanning, computational ‘remixing’ and 3D printing.

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Processing success with exporting color stl files, for the purpose of printing in multicolor which is on discount this month. Generative colour meshes/ objects coming soon :)

Processing success with exporting color stl files, for the purpose of printing in multicolor which is on discount this month. Generative colour meshes/ objects coming soon :)

tPot(); and tCup(2); at the Generator.x 3.0 exhibition at iMal

tPot(); and tCup(2); at the Generator.x 3.0 exhibition at iMal

tPot(); tCup();

tPot(); tCup();

tPot(); tCup();  A tea set is created by sampling and remixing existing objects using 3D scanning from photographs (via hypr3D.com) and a custom made processing sketch that works as an interface to manipulate meshes and create ready-to-print files.