“Thinking big is apparently no challenge for architects Michael Hansmeyer and Benjamin Dillenburger. They’ve created a 3D printed room using algorithms to design its intricate cathedral-like interior. Assembled from 64 massive separate sandstone parts printed out with a huge 3D printer, the room contains 260 million surfaces printed at a resolution of a tenth of a millimeter. The 11-ton room took a month to print but only a day to assemble. The fabrication methods the duo used to print the room will, they believe, open the door to printing architecture, freeing architects to create new unimaginable buildings and also restore old ones.”
http://www.gizmag.com/swiss-architects-3dprint-a-room/29299/
Related posts:
Obama Bombs Yemen Hours After Winning Reelection
Another Warning Sign – NY Times Columnist Favors Capital Controls
Ex-Monsanto employee involved in discrediting GM corn study
Virtual Currency Meets Healthcare as Polish Dentist Accepts Bitcoin
No way out: Julian Assange marks one year inside Ecuadorian embassy in UK
Do You Live in One of These States That People are Fleeing?
NYPD to Launch Future Crime Unit
Behind the Saudi crack-up
Study: Drugged Driving Laws Have Little Or No Impact On Traffic Deaths
Massachusetts: Police Cannot Search Nervous Motorists
The Crypto-Wars: Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Transaction
Trump’s Ban on Muslims Is Unconstitutional and Obscures Real Solution
The U.S. Is Getting “Played” In Syria
Obama's Drug War: After Medical Marijuana Mess, Feds Face Big Decision On Pot
12,000 Peaceful People Arrested in Italy for Not Paying Taxes; Police Discover Thriving Black Market