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Vibrant 3D Printed Installation Revealed at Design Shenzhen

March 15, 2023

Michael Young, a renowned British industrial designer has collaborated with WeNext, a Chinese 3D printing company, to create a stunning and vibrant installation for Design Shenzhen. The collaboration has showcased the limitless possibilities of 3D printing technology, transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary.

Michael Young/WeNext
3D Printed objects on printed backdrops. (Image credit: Michael Young/WeNext)

The visually striking installation, named “Elevate,” was a centerpiece of Design Shenzhen, an influential exhibition that celebrates innovation and design. The event, held at the Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center, featured some of the most innovative designers and companies in the industry.

Elevate is composed of 1,000 unique 3D printed components, all interlinked to create a futuristic environment that encourages exploration and interaction. The installation’s seamless and intricate design illustrates the impressive capabilities of 3D printing technology.

UV-resistant resins vase
This vase was printed with UV-resistant resins. (Image credit: Michael Young/WeNext)

Michael Young’s expertise in industrial design and WeNext’s mastery of 3D printing combined to create a vivid and inspiring installation. The partnership highlighted the importance of collaboration between designers and technology experts in creating innovative and sustainable designs.

One of the most striking features of Elevate is its use of vibrant colors. The installation uses a specially formulated, UV-resistant polymer material that allows for a wide range of bright, bold hues. This choice of material demonstrates the potential of 3D printing in creating colorful and visually impactful designs. They’re nice and smooth too!

Not sure
Not sure what this is. Looks cool though. (Image credit: Michael Young/WeNext)

Apart from its visual appeal, Elevate also demonstrates the environmental benefits of 3D printing. The installation’s components were printed using a minimal amount of material, reducing waste and promoting sustainable design practices. Additionally, the components can be recycled and reused, further emphasizing the importance of sustainable design.

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About the author | Phillip Keane
Phillip is an aerospace engineer from UK. He is a graduate of Coventry University (UK), International Space University (France) and Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), where he studied Advanced Manufacturing at the Singapore Centre for 3D Printing.
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