What can be made on a 3D printer, or should we be saying what can’t be made on a 3D printer. The list of what has been made on a 3D printer gets longer and longer everyday and with the mainstreaming of affordable 3D printing systems such as the RapMan 3.1 this isn’t going to stop anytime soon. Because 3D printers are now not only an extremely expensive piece of commercial equipment more and more people are going to have access to the new technology. The more people that have access to these awesome machines the more we will see both high end and low end 3d printers being used in everyday life.
Collection of 3D Printed Examples

3d Printed Fashion
Using laser beams to fuse layers of recycled plastic powder into shape, fashion designers are now able to make seamless, perfect-fitting clothing from 3D laser printers with virtually no waste.

3d Printed High Heels
Designer Pauline van Dongen says, of her 3D-printed high heel shoes, “Is the body the content and the clothes the container, or is it the other way round? My work explores the void between the body and the garment.

3D Printed Puzzles
Puzzle design is a difficult, specialized art. Three-dimensional puzzle creation involves a special dose of spacial visualization and imagination. But 3D printing takes the difficulty out of constructing a 3D puzzle.

3D Printed Mummy
Though King Tut is still resting peacefully in Egypt, an exact replica of him is making the museum rounds in New York and elsewhere due to 3D printing. CT scans were taken of the mummy, and a 2-meter-long 3d printer gave meat and bones to his clone. Makeup artists then brought Tut 2.0 to life.

3D Printed Furniture
From flat-folding LED lamps to funky pedestal chairs, 3D printing enables furniture makers to churn out some exceptionally sexy stuff.

3D Printed Bones
Doctors today can use 3D printing to squirt out exact replicas of bones inside a living human body. When attached to digital CT scanners, 3D printers can be more speedy and accurate than casts or molds. This way a surgeon can practice a tricky operation on an exact copy of the patient’s innards before cutting away at the stuff that counts.

3D Printed Organs
That’s correct, scientists are now printing organic material – real, living cells – to create arteries and other tissues, and hoping to eventually print full on organs like kidneys and hearts. The San Diego-based company, Organovo, has developed a 3D printer that uses two inkjet cartridges to print the living goo that makes up your guts. The hacked ink cartridges are filled with live cells and hydrogel, a material that’s sprayed down and forms a scaffolding for the cells to form on. It takes 24-48 hours for the cells to bond and become an organ.
Organovo expects to ship its 3D organ printers to researchers this year, and in 3 years they expect to be using them in human trials.
Read more: 8 Amazing Things Made With 3D Printers | Printing Choice http://www.printingchoice.com/eight-amazing-things-made-with-3d-printers/#ixzz0zTr1sbdh
(original source)
About Rob Ward
Based in Melbourne, Australia Rob was once a qualified toolmaker, but now he's an unqualified entrepreneur that enjoys 3D Printing, fishing and almost all new technology?
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3D printers are the most amazing thing I’ve come accross. I just bought one from BotMill for under $800, http://www.BotMill.com. I’m a 3D CAD designer by trade and this machine allows me to make virtually anything I want out of ABS instantly.
great blog thank you