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3D Printed Art & Design World

Bringing Design and 3D Printed Innovations to Every Artist in the World

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WANDERERS: AN ASTROBIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION, 2014

By Neri Oxman in collaboration The Mediated Matter Group, Christoph Bader and Dominik Kolb,  in collaboration with STRATASYS

The Sixth Element Collection by Stratasys

Produced on a Stratasys Objet500 Connex3 3D Printer

Materials: VeroCyan, VeroClear, VeroMagenta, VeroYellow

Wanderers: An Astrobiological Exploration, consists of four 3D printed wearables, each of which is designed to contain and generate life-sustaining elements. Exploring the idea of voyaging beyond planet Earth to inhabitable landscapes in the solar system, Oxman’s collection is the first color, multi-material, 3D printed range of wearables aiming to embed living matter within 3D structures that augment the environment, enabling visitation to these deadly environments.

MUSHTARI (مشتري): Jupiter’s Wanderer*

Mushtari, Arabic for huge or giant, is designed to interact with Jupiter’s atmosphere. This tortuous piece is designed as a single meandering strand inspired by the human gastrointestinal tract. It is a wearable that will consume and digest biomass, absorb nutrients, generate energy in the form of fuel or sucrose accumulating in the side pockets and expel waste. Here, being able to 3D print the intricate, translucent tubing, allows for daylight to be absorbed and converted into consumable sucrose, as well complex layering and varied degrees of flexibility for movement.

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

Photo Credit: Yoram Reshef

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How can we design relationships between the most primitive and sophisticated life forms? Can we design wearables embedded with synthetic microorganisms that can enhance and augment biological functionality? Meet Mushtari, a 3D-printed wearable designed as a 58 meter long microbial factory that uses synthetic biology to convert sunlight into useful products for humans and microbes.
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