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3D printed oddish
Oddish best 3D printer files・Cults
Thomas The Oddish
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Pokemon Bellossom Pokeball
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Pokemon Vileplume Pokeball
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Pokemon Oddish Pokeball
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Pokemon Oddish Pokedoll
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Oddish Pot
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Vileplume Gloom Oddish Statue
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pokemon keychain pack
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VILEPLUME - POKEMON
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Oddish Bookmark
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Squirtle Pokemon Planter
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3D Printable Pokemon Cards (Part 5)
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Oddish,Vileplume,Gloom Evolution - FAN ART - POKÉMON FIGURINE
€4.50
GLOOM - POKEMON
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043- Mystherbe / Oddish articulated
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ODDISH - POKEMON
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Oddish Pot
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Oddish
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Oddish
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Oddısh Pokemon Flowerpot
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Bellosom Pot
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64
Viplume Pot
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Gloom Pot Prints Of Parts
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Oddish Pot
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Oddish Pot Evolution Pack
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Pokemon Gloom Pokeball
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Pokemon Shuffle Emblems 043 to 045
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oddish pot
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Oddish pokemon planter pot
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Gloom pokemon planter pot
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Oddish bowl
€4
Pokemon Meeples Paras, Oddish, and Venonat
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61
ODDISH - Cute 3D printable Pokemon
Free
Oddish
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Amazing Pokemon Oddish Cookie Cutter Stamp Cake Decorating
€1.50
Oddish planter with feet attached to drip plate
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oddish pokeball Pokémon - oddish pokeball pokemon Pokémon
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Oddish - POKÉMON FIGURINE - 3D PRINT MODEL
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POKEMON QUEST oddish
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Oddish Planter with leaf tray
€2.50
Oddish Flower Pot
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Blooming Bulbasaur Planter With Leaf Drainage Tray
Free
Oddish Low Poly Plant Pokemon
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76
Oddish Pokemon EDLI3D
Free
Oddish 3d Printed - Etsy.de
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Top 10 Strangest 3D Printed Things / Sudo Null IT News UV radiation cures layer by layer of a polymer with certain properties), 3 years later he founded the company 3D Systems.
And although 3D printing technology is the same age as CD players and camcorders, it has not achieved such popularity. However, with the advent of the RepRap project, the alignment of forces has changed, and cheap Chinese 3D printers, albeit FDM and not STL, have brought this technology to the masses in recent years. By now, almost everyone has heard about 3D printing, and unusual methods of using these technologies constantly appear in the news. But the photo below is just the world's first 3D STL printer. nine0003
So here is a list of the ten weirdest things you can 3D print.
1. Angelic shapes
Japan is the birthplace of all sorts of unusual gadgets, customs and trends. So in 3D printing they managed to excel here. The Japanese company Fasotec, or rather its Biotexture division, offers an unusual service. For future parents, not just a photograph or video of their fetus is available, but a whole printed 3D model. nine0003
Sounds a bit unusual, visually it looks even more extraordinary.
Like a beetle frozen in amber, an embryo in its natural position is located in a transparent polymer crystal. It's good that the colors are chosen just in contrast and not as they are in their natural form, otherwise it would look generally creepy. All of this is made possible by one of fasotec's core activities - Magnetic Resonance Body Scanning. In principle, the company “ate the dog” on such things, they have long been engaged in scanning various organs and printing them, which allows surgeons to prepare well for upcoming operations. nine0003
Well, here, as it were, a "by-product", although it made quite a lot of noise and attracted additional attention to the company. It's no joke, a germ in a crystal. Such crystals with an embryo inside are called “Shapes of Angel” (angel shapes) and are not so cheap, about 100,000 yen, which is about $870 dollars (02/11/16), the price without taking into account the flight to Japan of course. The size of such a crystal is approximately 90x60x40mm, and it is issued to the customer in a nice beige box with pink silk inside.
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Worth getting one to shock your future kids when they grow up.
2. Tapaburger
Oh gods, he eats sneakers! This is probably what people think when they first see a person eating a Shoe Burger. And there's really nothing out of the ordinary here. It's just a burger with a bun in the shape of your sneaker or shoe.
Several advanced technologies come together here: 3D scanning, 3D printing and silicone molding. That's basically the whole description of the process. nine0003
Put your shoe on the 3D scanner table, create a digital copy. Print it on a 3D printer and make a reverse mold from heat-resistant food grade silicone. Now it remains only to fill it with dough and send it to the oven.
I think this is a great way to surprise your friends who come to visit you. Just feed them slippers.
3. Nanosculptures
We live in an amazing time, we are surrounded by a colossal number of beautiful things that you can see and often even touch.
But Jonty Hurwitz creates sculptures that you can't touch or even see without a microscope. nine0003
All this thanks to a special 3D printer that can create such tiny objects.
Who complained about the layered print? With such a printer, there will be no problems with layering, however, in order to create some object more or less visible to the human eye, you will have to wait a very long time.
Similar nanosculptures appeared thanks to the technologies of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, which are successfully used in the Weizmann Institute of Science. A similar printing method is called multiphoton lithography, which is based on the phenomenon of two-photon absorption. nine0003
This is how something new is created at the intersection of advanced technologies and art, now you can easily carry a whole museum in your pocket.
4. Weapons
3D printed weapons have long been known. When people find out that you have a similar printer, the first question is - can a gun be printed on it? All thanks to the world famous liberalator.
Wow, how he made a noise on the net ... Some people even received real criminal cases for his production at home, for example: ... Although in my opinion than using such a gun, it is easier to cut a spear from any suitable stick, it will be more effective. Moreover, when fired, there is a high chance that the barrel can simply break. nine0003
But inquisitive minds do not stand still, after the liberator, a multi-shot revolver was born.
Looks good, it's getting more interesting, isn't it? Although we are not talking about a classic revolver, the design is similar to a barrelless weapon, when the bullet itself is the barrel. There is something in between - the drum itself protrudes in the rod of the trunk. It can be 6 or 8 bullet capacity. The bullets are again from the “small things” and fly at subsonic speeds.
Holes for bullets need to be reinforced with metal tubes, which, by the way, will act as a barrel. And in the case of an 8-charging drum, it is also necessary to strengthen the drum itself with metal elements.
Or, for example, from a fresh semi-automatic pistol Shuty MP-1. Now this is serious, although the caliber is still small.
There was an article about him on Geektimes quite recently: Shuty MP-1
But RailGun can still be recognized as the crowning achievement of 3D-printed weapons (made of plastic). And although there is not the most powerful shot and it does not break through walls, this weapon looks very menacing. nine0003
5. Human organs or their substitutes
While some people are printing tools of destruction, others are thinking about how to restore the human body, again with the help of 3D printing. For example, metal printing using SLS or SLM technology (selective laser sintering or selective laser fusion) has long been known, often, if the budget allows, prostheses or missing parts of bones are created.
But science does not stand still and it is already becoming possible to print not only metal structures for the human body, but also the basis of organs that will not be rejected by the human body.
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Plastic is also used in some cases. Plastic also does not stand still, and already in some countries, fillings and dentures are being tested, which destroy bacteria and prevent caries from developing again.
It remains to wait a little longer for science fiction films where people improve themselves with the help of technology to become a reality.
6. Glass vases
Glass. Very interesting stuff. On the one hand, it is just sand in a large crystal, and on the other hand, it is not so easy to work with this material. It is not easy to create some complex shapes from glass. But what if you try to print with glass on a 3D printer? nine0007 Apparently, this is what MIT's Mediated Matter Group argued, the result of their research was perhaps the only 3D printer of its kind that prints with glass.
True, this technology has a number of limitations, such as printing speed and layer thickness.
In addition, the structures still turn out to be layered, which imposes certain restrictions on the use of finished products.
So far, the ideal product obtained using this technology is a vase. nine0003
A beautiful vase that gives an interesting diffused light if you shine a light bulb into it from above.
7. Bioprinting or what have you heard about B-Code?
Different types of art have always been considered amazing by some people, and strange by others. Now I'm going to talk about some really strange, hmm...probably shapes. I don't know what category it belongs to :)
This is the so-called bioprinting. Print objects with the help of bees. This is where the fantasy can play out, drawing unthinkable machines using bees. But no, everything is much simpler. Biologist Jennifer Berry once looked at wild hives and thought it looked good, and it would be interesting to control the creation of hive shapes. nine0003
As a result, after several attempts, she created a kind of bioprinter-an artificial hive in which bees live and create honeycombs under her control.
The technology is simple - you need to create a certain form limiting the outer boundaries of the created model,
And it is also necessary to set the direction of growth of the cells from a special material.
All this is placed in a transparent box, which maintains a certain microclimate and has a special valve that blocks access to the bees in the hive after they complete the creation of the object. I wonder how many finished paintings Jennifer sold? Although she definitely attracted attention to her person. nine0003
8. Giant sculptures
While some people print nanosculptures, others create giant art objects on regular FDM printers. For example, the famous artist Hong-Chi Peng from Taipei (Taiwan) realized a powerful art project in the Museum of Fine Arts - an ocean liner, supposedly twisted by the forces of nature.
The creation of this exhibit took a total of 42,000 hours of work. Printing was carried out by thirty-two FDM printers, 6000 parts were printed with a total weight of 500 kilograms. And the length of the liner turned out to be 8 meters. nine0003
With his project, Pang wants to remind humanity of its impotence in the face of uncontrollable natural forces, sometimes leading to terrible disasters.
9. Cars
One of the most rewarding industries for 3D printing is the automotive industry. In addition to prototyping and creating prototypes, the automotive industry is actively testing new types of materials in the manufacture of vehicles, and new methods for their production. nine0003
For example, FORD Corporation, which owns as many as five 3D printing centers producing hundreds of parts a day. The printers at these centers print on a wide range of materials, from silicates to nylon, and even sand. One of the company's favorite examples when it comes to 3D printing is an engine intake manifold.
But these are all details. Of interest, in the context of this article, are car projects that are entirely or mostly printed on 3D printers.
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A recent example of a high-tech 3D printed vehicle is the Blade supercar from Divergent Microfactories.
Blade is a frame structure made of carbon rods and special aluminum nodes. According to Blade's creators, this not only saves material, but also lightens the car by 90% compared to traditional designs. Blade is equipped with a 700 hp dual-fuel engine running on gasoline or natural gas. Thanks to the powerful engine and lightweight body, the car can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.2 seconds. nine0003
10. Food
I remember science fiction films and stories where special food printers print any food with any taste to order almost out of thin air. This may sound fantastic, and in practice it is not yet applicable. However, some imitation of such devices already exists. The strangest thing 3D printed at number 10 is food.
The strange thing here is that this is only shaping with a 3D printer, there is no talk of any changes in the properties of materials or creation from almost nothing.
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Put the minced meat into a tube and squeeze it according to the program into the desired shape, then into the oven.
Filled the dough - extruded the base for pizza or tartlets. This is more of an assistant for a cook, when it is difficult to squeeze out a drawing with your hands. The machine will do this with an accuracy of hundredths of a millimeter.
Although the artistic value is still present here. With due imagination and a little skill, you can create masterpieces of culinary art.
Conclusion
Thanks to Chinese shops, even with a rising currency, it is now possible to get a home FDM 3D printer for little money. For example, one of the most popular printer assembly kits: Sunhokey Prusa i3 (*), which was bought 1748 times from this seller alone. I personally bought this set last fall. Then it cost me a little less than 17,000 rubles, now it also costs about the same money on aliexpress.
For half a year of owning this printer, I did not identify any particularly critical places, it worked for me almost immediately after assembly. nine0003
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The list of materials available for 3D printing has become very large and varied over the past few years, and seems to only be steadily increasing. But still, some very unexpected (and sometimes even edible) materials are still popping up, and one Dutch professor from the University of Wollongong in Australia has just added what is perhaps the most bizarre: vegemite. Mark from Het Panhuis restaurant not only successfully 3D printed this material, but also proved that it is an ideal conductor of electricity. Could this be the future of edible electronics? nine0003
If anyone doesn't know, vegemite is, in a sense, a cult product. It has been part of the breakfasts of millions of Australians for decades and is actually quite healthy. It contains B vitamins and is made from leftover yeast extracts from the brewing industry, as well as some spices.
It's also a fairly well-known MSG flavored product and is spread on everything in Australia, including just toast with a bit of butter.
Despite all the inventive Vegemite recipes, no one has ever tried to 3D print it - exactly what Prof Mark of het Panhuis has now done. Apparently, over breakfast one morning, he figured out that Vegemite is a more versatile product than people think. He printed Vegemite on a slice of white bread using a custom 3D printer in the shape of his university's logo. In his opinion, this is actually a fantastic material for 3D printing.
Vegemite is known to be able to conduct electricity because it contains water and is very salty. LEDs were connected to the UWO logo and powered. And as you can see, it worked!
'Even through bread you can conduct electricity with Vejimite,' declares the professor.
