In a previous post I highlighted retail outlets for 3D printed products & talented designers presenting innovative designs to consumers. For me, this is a fascinating area — a clear intersection between the creative community & industry.
In January 2010, the 3D printing world got excited when Stratasys announced a definitive agreement with HP whereby Stratasys would develop and manufacture an exclusive line of 3D printers for HP. It wasn't to be, but why?
London is the place to be right now — with a spectacular celebration of all that is good about the Olympics' host nation in 2012. And now, the city can boast another accolade — the Color Company’s seven stores offer 3D printing on the high street.
After 3D printing headlines that point to the darker side of human nature in recent weeks, how uplifting it has been today to see the story break of how 3D printing has helped one little girl by providing her with the ability to hug again!
The latest NC Software Market Analysis Report from leading US analysts CIMdata shows that, in 2011, Delcam again had the highest vendor revenues and received the highest end-user payments of all the CAM-centric companies.
So where can you peruse — and easily purchase — these marvelous 3D printed consumer products I am talking about? This latest post will point you in the right direction.
The “3D printed gun” story went viral last week. Anyone that follows me on twitter will have been privy to my thoughts on this story as it broke, summed up by the hash tag #notquite3Dprintingagun.
