3D printing is bringing some much-needed individualism to the shoe industry. We can now have shoes that are custom-fitted to our feet -- without spending outrageous prices to do it. I’ve tried the ...
Mass produced shoes are creating waste, ending up in landfill and damaging our feet. Custom 3D printed shoes are the answer, ...
If you’ve ever thought about 3D printing shoes, you’ll enjoy watching the video below about a Portland-based company that creates shoes on demand using an HP MJF 5200 3D printer. Granted, this isn’t a ...
A New Approach: The Single-Structure Design What makes PollyFab shoes so interesting is the way they are actually constructed ...
German designer Stephan Henrich has a wild, high-detail and futuristic approach to form, and his take on the well-worn trope of 3D-printed sneakers is a great example. Little more than a form-fitting ...
We love 3D printing. We’ll print brackets, brackets for brackets, and brackets to hold other brackets in place. Perhaps even a guilty-pleasure Benchy. But 3D printed shoes? That’s where we start to ...
When my son was in second-grade, he used a 3D printing pen to make a pair of eyeglass frames. They were as brittle as a toothpick, with rims as thin as dental floss and clown-red frames that wobbled ...
Aimed at individuals who require only a left or a right shoe, such as those who use prosthetics, the "single-shoe" option is sold at exactly half the price of a pair.
BOSTON — Texture, structure, and motion are the center of #techstyle, which opened last month at the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) here. The exhibition presents clothing and accessories that fall under ...
Originally only available in limited quantities, the Climacool will be available to everyone next week for $140. Originally only available in limited quantities, the Climacool will be available to ...
A local competition is inspiring kids who have a passion for fashion. The contest is allowing students to 3D print their own sneaker designs. Designs will also be submitted to a digital sneaker museum ...
James has been writing about technology for years but has loved it since the early 90s. While his main areas of expertise are maker tools -- 3D printers, vinyl cutters, paper printers, and laser ...