-
Join 587 other subscribers
Like Us On Facebook
- .SKP
- 3D content
- 3D GIS
- 3D model
- 3D Models
- 3D Printing
- 3D Warehouse
- Additive Manufacturing
- Alan Fraser
- aluminum wire
- Architecture
- Ascetics
- Augmented Reality
- BIM
- Bryn Fosburgh
- Building Information Modeling
- CityEngine
- CMU
- Daniel Tal
- Design
- ESRI
- Finland
- FormFonts
- FormFonts3D
- FormFonts 3D
- FormFonts 3D Models
- Fred Abler
- furniture-as-art
- Gabriel Concha
- GeoDesign
- geomagnetism
- GeoPorn
- Geotypical content
- GIS
- Google Sketchup
- GPS
- Holodeck
- holograms
- holographic 3D
- How2 Videos
- IKEA
- interior design
- Leap Motion
- Magnetic Research
- makerbot
- Maker Movement
- microsoft
- Minority Report
- mocap
- motion capture
- papercraft
- Paper craft
- PennyRevolution
- physibles
- rapid prototyping
- Raster Revolution
- Revit
- Revit Family
- Sam Pfeifle
- Sketchup
- SketchUp Components
- SketchUp Materials
- SketchUp Models
- SketchUp Plugins
- SketchUp Training
- Spar Point Group.
- Starbucks
- Stratasys
- TRIMBLE
- Trimble Sketchup
- University Research
- User Interface Design
- virtual reality
- Voxels
Tag Archives: Future of Construction
The Material Web 1.0 and Creative Capitalism
by Fred Abler By now we all know that 3D Printing is Fab’ulous. People are 3D printing everything: jawbones, human blood vessels, medicines, concrete buildings, working semi-automatic rifles, cassette shaped MP3 players, and even entire museum collections. Last week a … Continue reading
Posted in 3D Tech, Maker Movement, Theory & Concepts, Uncategorized
Tagged 3D Printing, Additive Manufacturing, Amazon, disruptive technology, Future of 3D Printing, Future of Construction, Future of Retail, Jeff Bezos, Kinkos, Objects on Demand, Scott Crump, Stratasys, University of Washington, WOOF
2 Comments
3D Printing with Concrete – The Future of Construction?
by Fred Abler The ability to ‘materialize’ 3D geometry with additive manufacturing has revolutionized rapid prototyping and design, and in some cases replaced machining of limited-run parts or specialty fittings, etc. However, it has yet to replace any significant manufacturing … Continue reading
Posted in 3D Tech, Architecture, Maker Movement, Theory & Concepts, Uncategorized, Virtual Design and Construction
Tagged 3D Printing, Additive Manufacturing, building components, CAM, CAM in Construction, Computer Aided Manufacturing, Concrete archtiecture, Construction methods, Contour Crafting Inc., Dr. Kohshnevis, expressive geometry, Foster and Partners, Future of Construction, geometric complexity, Loughborough University, NASA construction on other planets, USC
1 Comment